Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937, «
Mrs. Morton Hodgson
- Hostess Last Week at
Tea for S. S. Class
A delightful affair of the rast
week was the tea given by group
No. 1 Mrs. Leo Belcher, chairman
of the Lollie Hutchins Sunday
school ckss pt the hapdsome
home of Mrs.” Morton Hodgson on
prince avenue. The entire lower
floor Wwas thrown together and
prightened by glowing open fires
and many lighted candles.
on the dining room the beauti
fully oppointed lace covered ta
ble was centered with a levely
powl of silvered leaves and slen
der wax tapers, around which
lighted candles were placed at in
tervals with & handsome silver
siverce at either end of the table.
Coffee was poured by Mrs, da
Wwilkginson and Mss. Carl Saye.
gandwiches cookies and bonbons
were served by members of Group
1, assisted by Misses Nell Hodg
son, Dorothy Belcher and Doro
they Patton. .
Mrs. John W. Jenkins, in heg
usual charming manner, rendered
several vocal selections. “Phe
Slumber Song” and “Mammy’s
Song,” then “Roses of Picardy” as
an encore, She was accompanied
on the piano by her daughter, Miss
parbara Jenkins.
Despite the inclement weather a
large group of ladies called dure
ing the afternoon.
—Contributed.
Miss Louise Harris
Weds Mr. R. L. Lane
[n Ridgeland, 5. C.
very cordial interest centers the
announcement made by Dr. and
Mrs. Raymond Vietor' Harris, Sa
vannah, of the marriage of their
daughter, Louise, to Remer Young
Lane, which was solemnized Sat
urday January 9, in Ridgeland, S.
C¢. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left imme
diately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip, and will return to
Savannah February 1.
The young bride is the younger
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harris
and one of the meost attractive
and popular members of the young
social contingent of her home town.
She was graduated from Pape
school in 1931 and from the Finch
school, in New York, in 1933, and
took a post graduate course at
the Finch school, ha#®ing her debut
in 1936.
She is a member of the Junior
League and the Assembly, both of
Savannah.
Mrs. Lane has many relatives
and friends in Athens. She is a
niece of Dr. Chester Middlebrooks,
Mrs. Claude Cox, . Mns. J, H.
Beusse and Mrs. Tom Middle
brooks Nishet. Her mother was
Miss Ilora Middlebrooks before
her marriage. :
Mr. Lane is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mills B. Lane' of
Savapinah. He Bttepded Middle-
sex school in Massachusetts and
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1932. He is a mem
ber of the firm of Johnson Lane
and Space Company.
% & s
Meeting of Tuesday
Contract Club Put
Off to Wednesday
Mrs. Jeptha Rucker has post
poned the meeting of the Tuesday
Contract club from this afternoon
until Wednesday afternoon on ac
count of Mrs. Morton Hodgson’s
teg which will be a brilliant social
event today.
e
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burke of
Washington, Ga., are wvigiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sams and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hodgson, 111.
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? ?
u : *
Miss Pamela Johnston To Wed Mr. Harold
1. Patterson, Former Athenian, Saturday
ATLANTA — The marriage of
Miss Pamela Johnston to Harold
T. Patterson will take piace at
noon next Saturday at St. Luke's
Episcopal church. The ceremony
will be performed by the Right
Reverend H. J. Mikell, bishop of
Atlanta, and the bride will be giv
en in marriage by her cousin, Wal
ter S. Cothran,” of Rome, Ga. The
best man wil lbe the groom’s
brother, Dr. Russell H. Patterson,
of New York city.
Miss Isabel T. Johnston will be
her sister's maid of honor, and Mlss
Frances Howard, of New York,
formetly of Atlanta, will be tae
only bridesmaid. Dr. Robert Lo
Patterson, jr., of New York, will
be groomsman and ushers will be
William McEwen Johnston, of New
York wcity; J. Alton Hosch of
Athens; W. Colquitt Carter, Rob
ert S. Sams and Albert Fowell
Atlanta.
Immediately after the ceremo
ny Wins. ' Richard® Wy Jphnston,
mother of the bride-elect, will en
tertain at a small breakfast at her
home on Wesley road for the wed
ding party, relatives and a few
close friends,
A tea will be given on Wednes
dsy by Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Ottley for Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hynds and Miss |jJohnston and
Mr. Patterson. On Thursday a tea
Mrs. P. M. Andrews
Entertains Officers of
Missionary Group
Mrs. ¥. M. Andrews, newly
electad president of the Mission
ary Society of First Methodist
church, was hostess to the offi
cers of the society in a eouncil
meeting at her home opn Milledge
Terrace Monday afternoon.
A touch of spring was expressed
in the floral arrangement of early
Forsythia, fragrant narcissi, pink
blooming begonia and ferns
throughout the attractive home.
Business was combined with
pleasure as tentative plans for the
vear were discussed and formu
lated.
Mrs. Thomas Harrold ang Mrs.
Douglas Hubert assisted Mrs.
Andrews in dispensing the grac
ious hospitality of the home, serv
ing dainty refreshments of cookies
with tea.
e s s
Miss Mary Jo Foster .
Elected President of
Sunday School Class
Miss Leah Acree's Sunday
school class of First: Methodist
church met Friday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. George
M. Acree, 219 Cloverhurst avenue,
with (a large number of the class
present.
Election of officers was the
main feature, Miss Mary Jo Fos
ter was elected president, and
Miss Marisue Oliver, secretary and
treasurer. Two new members and
several visitors were present. De
licious refreshments were served
at the close of the interesting
meeting.
. . -
Mrs. Morton Hodgson
Entertains With Tea
The largest social event of the
new year so far will be the bril
liant tea this afternoon at which
Mrs. Morton S. Hodgson will en
tertain from 5 to 6 o’clock in hon
or of Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson of
Atlanta, a bride of the past year,
and for =iss Patsy Spalding, also
of Atlanta, whose engagement to
Myr. Morton Hodgson, jr., of Paris.
France, was announced Sundavy.
Athens society and vigitors from
Atlanta will be larcelv reproconts
ed., and comple‘e details ~vill he
given in Wednesday's Banner-
Herald.
* * *
The many friends of Miss L.ouise |
Chandler will be pleased to learnl
her condition 1s satisfactory fol-I
lowing an emergency/ operation for |
appendicitis Monday” night at |
General hospital. ; 1
Wwill be given by Mr. and Mrs
W. Colquitt Carter. On Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Shelton will entertain at dinner
for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Grant give a luncheon on I'ri
day at their home on Pace’s Ferry
road.
Friday evening following the
rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Howell wifill give a dinner ot their
home on Peachtree Buttle avenue.
Out-ofstown guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Pattersen,
of Athens; Dr. and Mrs. Russell
H. Patterson and Dr. Robert Lea
Patterson, jr., of New York city;
Mrs. Esther Patterson Crane, of
Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Schall, of Macon; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Cothran, of
Rome; Mr. and Mrs. William
Thomas Cothran, of Birmingham;
Mrs. Willlam McEwen Johnston
and William Johnston, of New
York; Mrs. George Dudley Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Dußose,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodgson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Paine White, of
Athens; Mrs. Marshall Johnston
Ellis, of Macon; Mr. and 2lrs.
Merrel P. Calaway, Miss Frances
Howard, Miss Marie L. Russell,
Miss Margaret Sloane, Mrs. Rich
ard K. Hines, of New York. Many
friends from Macon and Athens
will motor over for the important
event. ’ e
Mrs. W. B. Steedman |
To Honor Mrs. Howell
One of the week’s loveliest so
cial events will be the beautifal
bridge luncheon Thursday morn
ing at which Mrs, wW. B. Steed
man will entertarn in honor or
Mrs. Willlam Howell, a charming
recent bride, which wil] assemble
the friends of the honoree for a
delightful occasion.
Directors of Y.W.C A.
Meet Wednesday A.M
The Board of Directors of the
Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednes
day morning at the Y. W. C. A.
home on Hanctek avenue at 11
o'clock. A full attendance of the
members is urged.
* ¥ X
Mrs. Walter Johnson
Is Hostess for Class
The Frendship class of the
Prince Avenuye Baptist church met
Monday evening with Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson on Prince avenue.
The meeting opened with the de
votional by Mrs. Johnson, follow
ed with a prayer.
Mrs. Johnson spoke on plans
of the class for the new year and
the business session was closed
with a prayer by Miss Velma Par
ker.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour and the prizes
were awarded Mrs. Jake Evans
and Misses Ruby Chastain and
Cathering Gordon, after which de
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Lu
cile Martin, Catherine- Gordon,
Velma Parker, Eddie and Gussie
Bridges, Ruby Chastain, Mrs. Jake
Evans, Mrs. Roger Brake and
Mrs. Johnson.
$ 2 *
PERSONALS
Billy Rogers, son of Dr. A, A.
Rogers of Commerce, who has
been ill at General hospital has
returned to his home.
. * =
Miss Louise Chandler is a pa
tient at Ceneral hospital.
e 8 3
Mr. John L. Gordon has return
ed to his home from St. May's
hospital where he has been a pa
tient.
. - -
Mrs. R. B Cauthen leaves
Wednesday for her home in Cin
cinnatti, following a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Ben Crane.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Estes of
Helen, Ga., spent the week-¢nd
with their parents, Captain and
Mrs. R. L. Estes, at their hcme
on the Lexington road.
- * -
Mr. Edward Roscoe of Macon,
spent the week-end in Athens.
* - *
Miss Skete Hill of the Universi
ty has gone to Atlanta to teach in
the public schools for the spring
term.
v o
Miss Mary Crowley has returned
from a visit to Watkinsville. ’
* *
Mrs. George Beeland and youang
daughter, Beverly, have returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Hendersonville. Mr. Beelani
motored up for them Sunday.
* * =
The many friends of Carptain
and Mrs. R. L. BEstes wil Ibe
pleased to learn that they are con
valescing from an illness of sev
eral days.
Woodmen Will Hear
Report on Atlanta
Meet Here Tonight
ATLANTA — Georgia’s governor
E. D. Rivers, also Junior past head
consul of the Woodmen of the
World, was honored by the or
ganization at the Shrine Mosque
here last night.
In addition to Governor Rivers,
D. Earnest Bradshaw, president of
the national Woodmen organization
and Medical Director Heérbert B.
Kennedy, both of Omaha, Neb,
were among the notablés present.
A delegation from the Athens
chapter wag headed by D. A. What
‘sor, findancial secrétarv, and C. C
‘Bridges, taenker. Complete details
of the pathering will be given at
the Athens chapter's meeting (o-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Northeast Georgia Boy
Scouts Will Meet in
Athens on Friday
(Continued From Page One)
tfor trovp committéemen and dis
trict members at 5 o’clock. Coun
cil committees will gather be
tween 6 and 7 ang at 7:30 dinner
will be served, at a cost of 65
cents.
{ Featuring the dinner program
will be President Ed Kenyon’s
lnddress, reviewing the council's
lwm'k during the past year. Other
| short addresses will follow, after
!which the business session will
| begin. i
| 7o stimulate attendance, each
| troop . represented by all its offi
icors and committeemen Wwill be
presented with the 100 Percent
[Attendance pennant. i
I One of the outstanding items
ion the program will be the presen
tation of awards to troops that
!have made outstanding records
ifluring the past year. The outfits
lto be recognizedq are:
‘ Troop 18, Buford, Council Effi
}Cion('y Banner.
i Troop 4, Athens, Council Ad
| vancement Banner.
} Troop 9, Chicopee, Council Civic
| Service Banner.
* The President Kenyon Member
ship Streamers, for having at-
Itainod new Scout objectives dur
]in;:' the last three months o‘t’ the
I year, will be awarded to Troop 1,
i Athens; Troop 3, Habersham;
lTF()O]) 4, Athens; Troop b, Clark
]osville-; Troop 6, Demorest; Troop
14, Elberton; Troop 21, Toccoa;
| Troop A2§, Gainesille.
| Each troop rating an award will
Ihe permitted to send one Scout to
the meeting to receive it. :
l Realizing the fact that the 7Td
’dies are deeply interested in
Scouting ang that the efficiency
lof many of our Scouters depends
to a large degree on their cooper
lation. plans are being madé to
fprovide them with entertainment
at the meeting.
I They are, of course, welcome at
‘all of the conferences and the din
lner meeting, but a special com
]mmee of ladies has been asked to
jarrange some further entertain
{ ment. |
i It is important that all who ex
| pect to attend the meeting, par
i ticularly those wishing to register
|for the dinner, advise headquar
jters so that reservations can be
;marlo. |
g o TRI e UEE Ll R T i i
! President Kenyon has appoint
lod as a nominating committee B.
]R. Bloodworth, Athens district; T
{ Q. Jones, Gainesville district;; Dr.
%J. C. Dover, Clayton district; J.
iB. Cheatham, Toccoa district; Jim
ILunsford, Clarkesville district; P.
1.. Royal, Buford. This committee
jwill meet at 7 oclock.
| Dr. A. 8. Edwards, Athens; W,
|S, Rice , Athens, and ‘Walton
i Jackson, Gainesville, " have been
jnamed to consider the matter of
ia change in name of council and
iln make recommendations to the
meeting. This committee will
}nwot at 6:30, Vs
| The camping committee of the
| council, B. R. Bloodworth, T. Q.
Jones, J. T. Holbrook, Dr. J. C.
Dover, R. J. Sewell, have an im
portant meeting at 5:30.
At 6 o'clock the finance com
mittee, P. L. Royal, W. N. Dan
per, jr, J. W. Jacobs, C. W,
Holden, J. H. Curtis, C. C. Kim
sey will meet. Each distriot will
be represented.
' France and Germany
Apparently to Adjust
I Moroccan Troubles
; (Continued From Page One)
IFrancios—Poncet, the French envoy
to the third Reich, smoothed out
the most troublesome’ Franco-Ger
man tdangle over Spain with mu
| tual assurances of respect for
Spanish and Spanish Moroccan
territorial intergrity.
The French were further cheer
ed by an offer from the Spanish
Moroccan high commissioner to
lprove through French investigation
that there is no serious German in
‘cursion of that strategic mnorth
| African zone, i
Also hushing war talk were indi
cations that Germany would stop
intervening on the side of the
Spanish Fascists if France found
| a way of keeping her Spanish bor
der closed to volunteers going to
fight on the side of the Spanish
government,
French legislative machinery was
set in motion to effect a ban on
French volunteer enlistments in
le)ain. There were German re=
{ ports that Great Britain was
lseekim: to have the Franco-Span
ish frontier shut tightly to ecivil
lwar aid.
i Masss executions both on sea and
land, however, kept the Basque
Ico:nst of Srain panicky. More
Ithan 200 rightist hostages were
i blasted or hacked to death at Bil
{ boa by a mob enraged at a Fas-
cist aerial mombing. Two officers
of an insurgent ship were execu
ted for the Kkillings of the crew
and passengers of a Spanish gov
ernment merchantman.
Little Belgium, demanding again
the return of the body of a diplo
mat allegedly slain by Spanish
government troops on the Madrid
front, threatened to expel Span=
ish residents in her own country.
Government forces at Madrid
drive a sudden, apparently suc
cessful counter-attack at beseig
ing Fascist armies.
I
| DANIEL TRIAL IS
' BEGUN HERE TODAY
| (Continued From Page )ne)
I W |
‘ opinion from newspaper accounts
‘uf the slaying, many others were
| scratched.
’ Mary Reid, negress charged
Eivith stabbing to death Roberta
. Colquitt, also a negro yoman, was
! given a sentence of from 1 to 2
Iyears by a jury this morning that
i convicted her on a charge of in
| voluntary manslaughter. The state
{ charged murder. The trial began
| yesterday afternoon.
FICKLE FORTUNE
FAVORS FANT
Here's some good news for
Glenn E. Fant, of 230 Normal ave-
nue, Athens.
} If Mr. Fant will call by the
Banner-Herald office he will find
six tickets to “College Holiday,”
starring Jack Benny, George Burns
and Gracie Allen and a host of
I‘nthers. which opens Thursday at
the Palace theater.
. Mr. Fant gets the | tickets as
winner of the first installment of
E(tfie “College Holiday FExzams.” Of
all the letters received three were
standouts, the winner and letters
‘from Bobby Bennett, 410 Univer
sity Drive, and from H. Rugene
IF,ant. Bobby was so close behind
the winning Fant that The Dean
Los Gags 'had' a harq time decid
ing. If Bobby sticks his oar, or
,letter, in each day, he is mighty
likely to cop one of those batches
'of six free tickets.
The contest started Sunday and
additional details c¢an be found
elsewheré in this issue of the
Banner-Herald,
Forewarning! Fant's flighty fan
tasy follows:
The Dean of Gags,
Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.
Dear Dizzy Dean:
I know all the answers.
(1) “Oh, no, it isn’t the moon,
it's that Jello man in bloom on
his rasping raspberry (six delic
ious - de - lovely - de - lightful
‘flavors) fiddle. Rub-em-off Benny
and his violin.
(2) The bass oles is more treble
than itis worth, especially when
one slides into it thinking it is
third base! Treble treble, I've had
it 41 my days.
. (3) Venus-At-the-Pump played
‘the lyre and sang to Mark An
thony trying to win him away
from the mighty gal Cleopatra.
I'm the lyre.
D A time-payment\violin has
four strings, "G “D» "AN ang
“E.” (I almost own one).
Give us a payment or else!
Don’t you know your installments
are past due?
Are we going to have to get a
lawyer?
Egad! We're coming after it.
(6) Is it true what they say
about Dixie? Yes, just as trus as
what they say about those Chi
nese women.
Sincerely,
GLENN E. FANT.#
NEW NOTES @W/Z g@
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e P
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New lines are strikingly modern. Upholstery is more
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cAthens’ Oldest “Dealer ‘
PHONE 1097 E.CLAYTON STREET
3 : 4 : e I;%‘?gm‘
'Mrs. Olie Aaron
. Claimed by Death
| Mrs. Ollie Aaron, 32, died at her
| residence, 133 Hoyt street, Tues-
Iday morning at 9 o'clockk after a
short illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Bernstein Funeral Home chapel
Wednesday morning at 11 o'coek,
Rev, Newton Saye, pastor of East
Atheng Baptist church. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Surviving Mirs. Aaron are two
sons, W. M, Aaron and . J. Aaron;
sister, Mrs. Roy Roberts and a
brother, Monroe Aaron.
Porn in Jackson county, Mrs.
Aaron had lived in Athens for 80
years. She had a large circle of
friendg who will be saddened by
her death. :
FORMER ATHENIAN
MISSING; CONCERN
IS FELT FOR HIM
ATLANTA — (#) — Friends of
Ralph Henderson, 18 year old
Tech High school honor student,
expressed concern for his welfare
here today after a note was found
saying he planned to take poison
and then jump in the Savannah
river,
Victor V., Carmichael, jr., room
mate of Henderson, found the note
and reported it to police, who said
they would search for the missing
hoy.
| 'The note also asked that all his
lmrrespondence be bundled up and
sent to a girl in Luthersville.
I Henderson came here from Ath
| €ns six years ago. .
Young Housewife Is
Slain in New York
(Continued From Page One)
strangled and her body left lying
in 4 bathtub in her apartment.
John Fiorenza, 25-year old up
holsterer convicted of killing Mrs,
Titterton, is in the death house at
Sing Sing, awaiting execution next
week, Flis attorney made 4 plea
for eclemency vesterday before
Governor Herbert H. Lehman, al
most at the hour Mrs. Case was
slain,
Case, an employe of the Ameri
can Hotels Association, told police
he received no answer when he at
tempted to telephone his wife about
6 p. m., and tell her he would be
detained.
Deputy Chief Inspector John J
Ryan, said Case told him he left
for his _home, worried by the lack
of response to his call. When he
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» Battery Located Under Engine Hood.
entered the apartment, he noticed
overturned furnishings in the kit
cher, and heard the bathtub over
flowing.
Case just had lifted the body of
his wife from the tub when John
Kalby, guperintendent of the (Rob
ert Morris) apartment (at 37-0¢
80th street), came in to investigate
complaints of the family below
that water was seeping through
-e; : e
- R A
LB B &
. NH\J T /
e i
\ " [ .\\ ,_/
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PRESCRIBED
CONSULT
DR. WALKER H. MATTHEWS
136 E. CLAYTON ST. —QOPTOMETRIST— PHONE 1701
Young Mothers! Here’s Help so
END COLDS Quicke
W e 4 PPN
cv il TR
GTN o s o Efg ~,
NP fi%wmfl,
bt ok Bl g dad e RN N Te e
The 3-Wlinie Uappoßubs Massage
Massage Vapoßub briskly on the
throat, chest and back (between and
below the shoulder blades). Then
spread it thick over the chest and
cover with warmed cloth.
It takes so little time—it does so
much — this 3-Minute Vapoßub
Massage!
Almost before you finish rubbing,
Vapoßub starts to bring relief two
ways at once—two direct ways:
1. Through the Skin. Vapoßub
acts direct through the skin like a
poultice or plaster.
2. Medicated Vapors. At the
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for hours—about 18 times*a minute
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This combined poultice-and-vapor
action loosens phlegm-—relieves
irritation—helps break congestion.
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Seen from the front—a distinguished new face on America’s
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the ceiling. G
The woman’s skull was fractured
by a blo wfrom a heavy object. |
Staing on the door of a chuté
in the hall led police to search the &
incinerator in the basement. Ther
detectives found a bloodstained ¥
machinists’ hammed, tow empty
pocketbooks identified as
Case’s and a worn and stained palr &
of trousers,
While the little patient relaxes into
comfortable sleep, Vapoßub keeps
right on working. Often, by morning
the worst of the cold is over. :
Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets
This safe, external treatment cannot
possibly upset the stomach, as con~
stant internal “dosing’” is so apt to
do. It can be used freely, as often as
needed, even on the youngest child.
VV APORUB
Mothers! Look in your Vapoßub
package for full details of Vicks
Plan—a practical home guide to
greater freedom from colds. In clinic
tests among 17,353 people, this Plan
cut sickness from colds more than half!
Follow Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Colds
FORD VS
THE QUALITY CAR IN
THE LOW-PRICE FIELD
at the lowest price
in years!
PAGE THREE