Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937,
Fowler's Community
Jadies Club Visits
Two Athens Plants
Instead of meeting for the us
wal type of lemonstration Wed
nesday. through the courtesy of
he Rogers Hosiery Mill and the
Ceoperative Creamery, the Ladies
club of Fowler's Community was
accompanied on an inspection trip
through these rlants by Mrs.
Mary Morgan Smith, the demon
strator.
1t was very interesting to ob
.erve the different steps, from the
(opper to the mender, in the mak
ing of hoslery. After observing
the manufacture the club ‘was
shown hosiery that had been fin
jshed and sent away for sale.
rom the hosiery mill' the club
went to the creamery where Mr.
walker was kind enough to ex
plain each type of work dene
there. ~ First, he explained the
mixing, freezing and packing of
jce cream, and then the process of
preparing cottage ' cheese, the
churning and making of butter.
one of the most interesting and
necessary features of the cream
ory is the pasturization and bot
tling of milk. 4
it was interesting also to note
that the temperature of the stor
aze room for ice cream is ten be
low, while that of the milk and
butter is 42 degrees. It was ex
plained how the milk is ‘weighed
and tested for its butterat.f Last
but not least, the members were
freated to delicious chocclate
milks,
* » %
.y .
Auxiliary of Spakish
War Veterans to Sell
.
Carnations Saturday
In various parts of the nation
his week women who beleng to
he Naticnal Auxiliary, United
panish War Veterans, are selling
arnations, the favorite flower of
wartyred war president, William
McKinley.
The local Auxiliary’s annual
gale will be conducted tumorrow
(Manila Day), May 1, when car
nations made by disabled and
needy veterans 'will be offered on
the streets to be worn in honor of
the “Boys of '98."
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Williams,
president of Colonel Osear J.
Brown Auxiliary, will be general
chairman. She will be assisted by
district chairmen who will have
charge of the sale in different
sections of the city. Each worker
will be a vdlunteer and the pro
ceeds of the sale will be used for
relief: work among the less fortu
nate. e .
Wear a carnation Saturday in
memory of the heroic deeds of the
Boys of '9B who fought not for
gain or power, but for suffering
humanity. ‘
“We cherish the memory of all
who served
Our country anywhere, :
On land, or sea, at home, abroad,
It's service we can share.
We pledge anew our loyal love
To our country, mighty, great
But today we give our cheer of
love i
To the Boys of '98.”
e £ !
Misses Louise Hammond and
Julia Stovall will spend the week
end at Colonel's Island near Sa
vannah.
* % %
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford leaves Sun
day for Whshington, D. C., to at
tend a national meeting of the
Colonial Dames ana will be among
the state officers from Georglia
altending the meeting,
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WIS l
Schlitz in “Steinies”
for Old-Time Goodness
i\‘l‘nl-lA'l‘ awaits you when
you taste Schlitz in
“Steinie” Brown Bottles.
Brewed from the world’s
finest malt and hops .. . un
der Precise Enzyme Control
- .“i«-hlitzbringsyou,winter
and summer, that uniformly
delicious, old-time flavor.
Order a case today.
| You don’t have to cultivate
| @ taste for Schlitz. You
| like it on first acquaint
| ance, and ever after
JUS., 3CHLITZ BREWING CO.
M]LW'AL"KEE, WIS.
’ E g‘?
Copyrigh. 1017 Jos Schiits Brewing C0.~68A
The BEER That
Bade Milwsikee Famo .
Mrs. T. H. McHatton'ls Guest Speaker
At Wednesday Meeting 0f Homecon Club
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton, past president of Garden Clubs
of Georgia, was guest speak for
Homecon club Wednesday night
April 28+ The meeting “was held
in the auditorium in Dawson Hall
at 7:30.
The club girls who were able
to attend this meeling were richly
rewarded, for Mrs. McHatton with
her natural vivacity and rare
charm brought them a valuable
messge which the girls enthusias
tically received. .
The speaker wag most attract
ively and appropriately gowned
for the occasion coming to the
meeting from a garden party. Her
costume was one of the new
spaced prints in a bold floral pat
tern in spring garden colors. A
garden hat ang jacket of soft
green and a corsage repeating the
colors of her dress completed th¢
ensemble, Her subejct, “The Gar
den Club Movement”, was treated
irom the standpoin¢ of its histori
cal development and its value te
community life. “Wherever garden
clubs function”, said Mrs. McHat
ton, “the whole town gains from
its influence”, She citeg instances
where city wide beautification had
resulted from the wc¢rk of these
clubs. She told of historical res
toration of beautiful and valuable
homes in Virginia and other
states, mentioning the pilgrimage
to the homes and gardens of
Natchez, Miss. : i :
The value of home economics ag
offered in colleges and universities
today was brought out, especially
its value to the girl who is just
starting out on her career ag a
wife anq homemaker and who of
ten, if she knows how to select
food and clothing intelligently and
how to sew and c¢ook, can be of
great help in the struggle to get
established professoinally or in thej
business world which many a
voung man has to undergo. “Happy‘l
and beautiful surroundings do notl
cost money,” s'aid the speaker. “A
woman who is running her homol
efficiently anq who is growing
flowers and sharing their beautyi
with others c¢annot be a selfis'ni
person and a happier home is the
result,” * i
Mrs, McHattton stressed the!
idea that beauty pays, “Beauty
pys ig a slogan of Sweden”, she
told the girls. . That automobile
and many other business concerns
realize the commercial value of!
beauty was shown through the]
large number of artistically train
ed designers who are employed in;
“Twa Days To Marry”
Tojße Presented By
Colbert Hi Tonight
| COLBERT.—The senior class of
Colbert High school will present
“Two Days to Marry” at the High
school auditorium tonight.
James Dare, a bachelor, will in
herit a million dollars if he has
an old wife before his 28th birth
day, which is only two days off.
Dart’'s lawyer advertises for a
i wife for him. Emily Jane Pink, a
lnegw, sees the advertisement,
answers it and mistakes Chase, a
negro butler, for Dare. Complica
tions of all kinds arise. The play
‘is full of rollicking comedy from
beginning to end. ol ;
Two members of the “unior
class have roles in‘the play. Rilla
Fortson is the husband-hunting
maid who plays oprosite Henry
IMcCurley, the butler, who pro
| poses four times before he evFr
gets a wife:
The cast of characters is as
i!oilows:
| ommon P. Chase, as black as
his race—Henry McCurley.
James J. Dare, a wifeless heir-
Johnnie Gaulding, jr.
Rutherford B. Fawyer, a timid
lawyer—Uoel Eberhart.
| Sdie L. Boise, a widow of choice
—Annelle Johnson.
, Imogene McShane( a sweet
young thing-—lrma Arrendale.
Walter .M. Blair, a illionaire
—Paul Porterfield.
Emily Jane Pink, blacker than
ink—Rilla Fortson.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
. o
Pine Tops Beautiful
- .
Place For Visitors
At this particular time Pine
Tops, on the Atlanta road near
Mitchell’'s bridge, is a beautiful
place to visit. To all who love
the great outdoors you are cor
dially invited by T. R. Weems,
who is in charge.
An especially good time will be
! Saturday or Sunday if the weath
er is clear. Mr. Weems, who 18
manager, will be only too glad to
show you some of the many beau
tiful spots. This is an invitation
in the form of a “tip” and Yyou
will sure enjoy the vigit. This
ispnt is well known for tiy beau
ties, which are natural,
Only two conditions are imposed
—namely, flowers and shrubs must
| not be molested and firearms are
not allowed.
The Y. M. C. A. will conduct
boys' camping parties at Pine
Tops during the summer months.
Prospective campers are asked to
contact L. 'H. Cunningham or
Ralph Cooper at the Y. M O A
or Mr. Weems at the camp.
MERCHANT KILLED
ROCKMART, Ga,— (#) —Roy
Hendrick, Rockmart merchant,
wag shot to death at hig heme
here. County Policeman George
Barrett said Tom Hendrick, bro=-
ther and business partner of the
dead man, told him the shooting
was accidental. The brothers
lived together. .
Barrett said Tom Hendrick was
m detained in jail at Cedar
| town pending' completion of an
| investigation. He quoted the bro-
Lik g ot kopw e Suß WL
the business world to give beauty
of line ang color to new models,
to show-windows etc. “The love
liest thing in lifs is the~sense and
appreciation of beauty. It has un
told value.” )
The importance of decorating
windows 8o as to make it possible
to see the beautiful out-doors was
explained. A true garden enthus
ist never has heavy curtains at
her windows. It is like hanging a
curtain over ‘a beautiful master
piece.” 1
Ag to the application of ‘the love
of heauty to perscnal appearance
the speaker said, “It is girl's duty
to make herself as. beautiful as
{possible. She influences hersell
fanq others through the way she
|looks. “If you feel beauty strong
ly ‘enough you can make yourself
tbeautiful. Buy your clothes care
| fully. GiVe it thought. Study the
Ibett‘er‘fashion magazines. You can
fadd a great deal to the world
[through artistic dress.”
v “Referring t 6 ap article to be
found’ in the last Vogue Mrs. Me
[Hatton -said, “Of greatest impor
‘tance to ‘intelligent people, after
"the necessities of life, food, cloth
ing, and shelter, are, “The use of
{power, the gifi of -artistic ‘crea
tion, love, and the enjoyment of
{simple things.” The danger of
| power and the importance of using
it in the right way; the various
|channels of artistic creation, that
of song, painting; the use of love
ly colors and fabrics in dress and
in the home and of landscape; va
rious types of love, not only senti
mental] but love for parents and
for people, the simple things, as
ibirds, trees, and flowers were dis
ieussed.
| *“Phere is S 0 much opportunity
| for making a real contribution to
the world through beautification
jof gardens, highways and by ways
P'or to walk through beauty brings
lou‘t' the fineSt in us. It is through
i'b'eauty that we can reach our
gredtest heights,” coneluded @ the
‘speaker.. ‘
| “Doris * Grossman presided over
the “business meeting. - She intro
duced Zena Costa, program chair
man, who in turp introduced Mrs
McHatton, Reports of the Georgia
‘Home conomics association meet
ing helq recently in Savannah
were given by some of the students
who ~wers ther and the newly
elected officers of the club were
presented.
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I the Big Town, you see lots of empty
packages. That means that pack after |
pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting
Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds . . .
PR i & TLY i ey G i e
Y. NN . maybe thousands. P
s S i Ve T Wd}’ out in Goose Creck ]unction,
. L i you meet up with men who tell you o
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Copyright 1937, Licertt & Myias Tosacco Co, g xn
L e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG!IA
Four Moré Parties :
Honor Bride-Elect
On Eve 0f Wedding
| Among the loveliest of the many
pre-nuptial partieg nonoring Miss
Mary Hart was tie beautiful lun
cheop today at which Mrs, Jack
Wilkins was the delightful hostess,
entertaining at her attractive home
on Milledge Circle. ;
Pastel shaded garden flowers
were used throughout the rooms
with bowlg and vases of iris in the
lavender hues, pink verbenia and
fragrant narcissi. The dining reom
carried the bridal note of green
and white and the handsomely ap
pointed luncheon table, overlaid
with a lace and cut-work cloth,
was graced with am exquisite clus
ter of English dogwood arranged
in a low silver bowl, with silver
candlestick holding the slender
green taperg caught with a tiny
bouvquet of the same dainty blos
soms.,
Following the @elicious Junch
eon, Miss Hart was given a Kitchen
shower consisting of many useful
and gttractive articles. -
The- charming honoree will be
entertained this evening by Mr.
and Mrs, John J. Winkins, sr. at
their lovely Milledge avenue home,
which will compliment the entire
wedding party following the re
hearsal at the First Presbyterian
church. The marrtage of Miss
Hart and Mr. Thomas Gash of
New Orleang and Atlanta will be
an outstanding social event of
Saturday evening at 8 o'c¢lock which
will assemble relatives, friends and
out-of-town visitors fopr one of the
season’s loveliest weddings. Miss
Hart has been the recipient of
many beautiful parties, sharing
quite a number with Miss Mary
Lamar FErwin, another peopular
bride-elect,
l Miss Lucile Green's delightft‘zlz
{ buffet supper Saturday evening
{ before the wedding will conclude
ithe lovely series of heautiful par—’
ties for the bride-elect.
{-- . & i
| Miss Hunter B. Hubbard of At~[
lanta, will be aniong visitors here
!tor Little Commenceinent. . !
i«® = 2 e
| Mrs. Ashley of Barnesville is |
visiting her daugn:er, Miss Char- |
llOtto Ashley, at the university, i
®¥» - : i
Misg Virginia Woodruff and a|
party of girls from Columbus will
be guests of Mrs. W. D, Befiehaml
for Little Commencement.
| Sam Roland Sailors
| Celebrates Birthday
! With Surprise Party
t Mrs. J. R. Sailors honored her|
small son, Sam Roland, on his|
s:ren&fi birthday with o surprise |
Lirthday party. {
Giuests includeq children of thef
{first grade of University Element
jary School and little friends in the!
neighborhood. The school children |
}aztended with their teacher * Missi
¥omily Jones, arrived by twos and!
‘fifmn arrival each was presented a !
;«ma crepe paper cap and a ba.l-’
tloon. Games were enjoyed for al
half-hour, Marjorie Fowler and)]
| Mary Wages being the prize win- |
iners. 5 i
{ Delicious refreshments were |
ieerved the guests, of whom there |
gwere twenty. 3
i Assisting Mrs. Sailors were Mrs: |
{Frank Thornton, Mrs. Sam Swln-l
ldle, Mrs. Ben Swindle, Mrs. O. C.!
| satlors, Miss BEmily Jones, Miss
| Ruth Swindle and Miss Virginia
lSni:ors,
Parties For Miss
- Mary Lamar Erwin
| Society Features
Mrs. John Tyson was the de
lightful hostess this morning at a
lovely bridge party honoring Miss
Mary Lamar Erwin, popwar bride
‘elect, entertaining at three tableg
of bridge. The artistic decorations
of mixed spring flowers added a
‘colorful note in the wealth of iris,
verbenia and roses. Following the
interesting game a delicious ]un—l
cheon was served. Pretty prizes
were awarded the winnerg of the |
high and low score and the guest!
prize was presented Miss Erwin, f
_This evening Dr. and Mrs. Hairy |
Talmadge will enteriain for Missf
Trwin at their Jovely home on|
Prince avenue, which will be one !
of the most beautiful of the ser
jes. Saturday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar C. Rucker will enter
tain for Miss lErwey, ar a lovely
garden party from 6 to 7 o'clock,
The handsome home and charming
garden will present a picture of
radiant beauty for the notable oc
casion,
Miss Laura Anne Phinizy will
give a luncheon Saturday.
* . -
Miss Edng Mae Scarborough of
Coibert, was among the visitors
here Wednesday.
Mother and Daughter
" Banquet Will Be Held
; The seniors and young people of |
the First Christian church will hold
a Mother-Daughter banguet on
next Tuesday night, May 4. Every
girl and every womap of the church
and Sunday schoo) ig expected to
come and bring either her own
mother or daughter or adopt a
dauvghter or mother for the eve
ning. Every woman cap think of
herself as a daughter and can bring
somecne as hep mother eor her
daughter, :
A very helpful and entertaining
program has been grepared with
orchestra music, toasts and talks.
Misg Lucile Crabtree is general
chairman on program and ar
rangements., Miss Hazel Poss will
serve ag toastmaster. Jack Ste
wart is arringing for the speeial
orchestra musie.
Mrs. €. F. Eldor and members
of her circle of the Woman's aux
jliary will serve the banquet. Young
men of the senior and young peo
ple's department wel serve tables,
lßemem&ber this is a banquet for
\all women interested in the church
land its program for motherg and
daughters. The cost of the ban
quet is 35 cents. See or call Miss
Josephine Wright to get tickets or
make reservations.
* * @
| BERRYMAN-GRIFFETH
Mr. and Mrs. ¢G. M. Berryman
’ announce the marriage of their
daughter, Gretel, to Mr. Raymond
Lumpkin Griffeth, the marriage
being solemnized Saturday, April
| 24th. ¢
' * : 3
Miss Helen Randall of "Atlanta,
will be among the visiting belles
here for Little Commencement,
and will be the week-end guest of
Prof. and Mrs. Robert McWhor
ter.. o T i
NR R L
pure cane-clean-full weight
20 VI KRR BRI <~ ~nee -
i 101bs,
; Slbs, »
Domiro| | omo
Cane Sugar Cafle Sugar ,
| Granglatey Gl'a‘ st
University Science
Club Hears Speakers
At Meeting Tonight
Four speakers from the faculfy
of the Medical ‘College of the Uni
versity will appear on tonights
program of the ‘University of
Georgia Science club which mests
at 8 o'clock at Memorial hall. The
speakers will be Doctors E, S, San
derson, R. Greenblatt, C. M. Bur
pee and F. Mettler. s a 0
(Prior to the program the Science
¢lub will convene at 7 o'clock at
Memorial hall for a dinner, = .
g Y i
Friends of Mrs, W. K. Brad
ford of Crawford, will regret to
learn that she is at General hfis
pital, she is the stsver of Mrs. L.
M. Crowley and Mrs. Fred White
head of this eity: a 0 ;
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PAGE THREE
Miss Berty Lee Chatham
To Wed Mr. T. F. Pattc
i Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Cothert Ga., announce tlm .
ment of their daughter, Berty L
of Atlanta, to Tilman ¥. Patten
Atlanta., ; G
Mr. Pattern is the grardson
David Patton of Danjelsville
~ The marriage will taike place d
an early gate. e
| b o
Mrs. M. A. Giles has been ca
ed to the bedside or her sisté
Miss Eva Mae Sward, who ig qui
ill with pneumonia at St. Josef
hospital in Pontiac, Mich.
* % % L $
Misses Eloise Cresham as
Sardi De Arechevala of Atlanti s
will be the week-end guests
Miss Agnes Jarnigap for Litl
Commencement, e