Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
;‘ns District Woman's Missionary Society
% Holds Annual District Meeting At Methodist
£ . Church In Watkinsville; Mrs. Tuck Presides
' A very” large attendance wasl
‘ @it for ine Dislrict meeting of
Be Woman's Missionary Sucict.\'!
-~ Belo An Watkinsville on Tuesday. |
f S Théeme for the meeting was]
o 'igung“ of a World (‘t,n'nmmm_vi
~@id many important topics were,
Presented. |
‘ phe meeting was opened \\’im;
-the :%wmn, “The Church's One
* Foundation.” !
‘; k¢, O. V. Walton gave the |
" strlet Meditation in a very earn-|!
L @Bt manner, using severaldifferent |
v Werences and especially empha-!
i @leing the 12th chapter of Romans, J
! i;fl‘e read this chapter. “As!
§ Wlilders of a Christian community
"W 8 must g 0 to the Master Hllild('rt
} and Airect us in; building
g @liristian communities and bring
e about His Kingdom. ‘
| Whis meditation was followed
|By the Communion Service impre»i
| Sively conducted by Rev, M. B.
* ~“ g, pastor of Watkinsville church,
b @ssisted by Rev. D. L. Hagood
“@Rq Rev. Clyde Lee.
E he song, “We Are Building Day
Il Duy” was sung by Mrs. Rob
\ ';:«-Hamilton very delightfully. |
| T'he business session was then
‘Wld. with Mrs, Claude Tuck, the
‘@fficient districy secretary, presid
(B Roll call showed large attend-|
L o {mn chuyrches in the district.
(S Mps. Tuck called attention to a|
‘Bmall package on the desk, vxpros—"
fe of molg nuggets which was
sT!ilvo of our work angd it was‘
: many would be ('()llfl:lodi
| M@ammitices and pages were ap- |
Pointed for the meeting, !
& Watkinsville church was host to|
h .L‘_"etlng and extended a very‘
flving greeting and hospitality dur
¢ the day. !
:g,,‘ Tuck brought ;:rvetingfi‘
i Miss Kate Cooper. of an-l
M, Korea. Miss Cooper attended |
the aistric; meeting last year.
. g dal prayer was offered for
,iha ‘were ahsent because of
w;: SOrrow,
fl pastors of the district
Mere present and were introduced.
Weveral Conference officers, Mrs.
g;g Carithers, superintendent of
yng Peoples Work: Miss Mil
s:. Mealor, superintendent of
fldren’s Work; Misg Lilla Tuck,
perintendent of supplies and Miss
- ANNUAL MEETING
he annual meeting of the pol
[icyholders of the Southern Mu
r Insurance Company will be
[theld in the office of the company
fin Athens, Georgia, at 11 o'clock
FA.M., Tuesday, June 1, 1937.
[ Policyholders are invited to at
nd.
{ Andrew C. Erwin,
E Secretary :
MOON-WINN’S
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197 CLACY¢§E ?TfiIE)EgARRY FOR b - ONI;Y'T!HENS. CA.
x:ons::; Suppositories. . . . 980
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PURSANG (Spring Tonic) 98c
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Boric aci0........... 19C
BOST TOOTH PASTE. ... £3C
Prescriptions Accuracy and Purity
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LARGE .SIZE 500 19
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1 MOON-WINN DRUG CO. INC
® .
lAnnie Mae White, missionary in
'the Clongo Mission, africa, were
’, introduced.
. Mrs. E. E. Beacham explainea
posters in reference to a meeting
to be held in:Macon on May 31
and in Junaluska August 4-10 and
the Children’s Conference in OXx
forq June 14-16,
Miss Mildred Mealor was intro
duced and gave a mosg interesting
talk on “Building World Friend
ghip in China”. She tolg of work
in China and emphasized the
training of the child to grow both
"physicmly and religiously.
Miss Lilla Tuck read a paper for
Mrs. G. W. Kelly, who was ab
¢ent, on “The Challenge to Build
Greater Things.”
The devotional was on the sub
ject “Builders of a Christian Life”
and was given by Rev. B. L.
Betts, pastor of Oconee Street
Methodist church, who read from
‘the 4th chapter of Phillippians.
His talk was quite interesting and
was closed with a prayer.
Miss Annie Mae White of the
’(fungn Mission was introduced by
Mrs. . W. Davis, of Watkins
‘vmo, Her presence and talk was
the most important feature of the
meeting,
She spoke on “Building €Christi
lan Communities in Africa” and
told of the people and her work
there, She outlined hospital work
j.’md related what was being ac:
"complished. She said they are
11»33.] peopl. ang they tithe glad
A« she concluded a beautifully
arranged corsage of crisp dollar
hills was presented her by Miss
Lilla Tuck from the ladies of the
Athens district. :
In accepting she expressed sin
cere appreciation and was deeply
moved by thig lovely gift.
The book, “Out of Africa” to be
studieq late in the spring, would
be most interesting. Mrs, Tuck
announced.
“Building With Gifts of Love"
was presented by Miss Tuck, who‘
explained about supplies and the
place of all sent in,
Prayer wag then offered by Rev
. W. Doster, Miss Bert Wintet
l'told of her work in a brief but
interesting manner., Builders of 2
christian public opinion was given
in a very forceful talk by Rev.
H. 1.. Byrd. He asked that all
persons work and vote in favor of
“temperance in the coming elec
tion.
Mrs, H. A, Carithers spoke on
I"Publiclty" and what an impor
tant part it ig in the program. She
jalso spoke on “Building Through
New Members” Hverything we do
should he touched by religion, she
gaid. She stresded the organiza
|tlon of new socleties in an effort
{to securs new members.
! Building in gold and silver was
!I\x‘esentedm l{v Mrs, Tuck, who
‘ur;red that all work toward more
and better accomplishments, She
|asked that all study the efficiency
leards and make every effort toac-
Lanier and Batt to
Display Pianos at
164 E. Clayton St.
Beginning Menday, May 3, the
residents of Athens gnd gurround
ing communities will have the pri
vilege and pleasure of seeing a com
plete line of every design Dpiano
manufactured,
The firm of Lanier and Batt,
featuring the complete famous
Baldwin line will be located at 164
E. Clayton street, the old J. C.
Penney building. The Baldwin
piano is used and endorgsed by a
large number of the world's re
nowned pianists and is used in
many radlio stations.
Proving the popularity of the
Baldwin line, the firm of Lanier
and Batt, although in businesg only
three years, has grown rapidly and
is now among the largest in the
south,
s % »
Miss Evelyn Blackwell and Mr,
Stark Ginn, jr, spent last week
end in Royston with their respec
tive parents Mr, and Mrs. W. A,
Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Stark
Ginn,
|s & o
. Misses Doesette and Pauline
lToney were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs, G, W. C. Holliday
last Sunday night,
ik * #
Mr. Sam Verner was a week-end
- visitor in Lavonia,
. Misgs Emily Griffety spent the
week-end in Greenshboro as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bos
well.,
quire this efficiency. The Jubiles
Baby book was also discussed.
Attention wag called to the Ilif:
membership’'s and hope was ex
pressed that several would be se
cured,
Mrs. Downg of Watkinsville [
presented Mrs. Thrasher for life'
membership and two babies were
offered by the president of the
Athens First Methodist church
auxiliary.
Mrs. Tuck expressed hope that
several new societies would be or
ganized to create mnew interests.
She also asked special cooperation
in Bible ang mission work.
Committees appointed were ask
ed to report — appreciation and
ithanks were expressed for the love
ly hospitality of the Watkinsville
church for tne Ilunch which was
ldelicious and was beautifully ser
ved,
Ap invitation to meet with the
Athens Firsy church for 1938 was
issued by the Auxiliary and was
accepted for 1988. The meeting |
adjourneq after prayer by Rev.
Jack Nichols. |
Among those aftending from
Athens were Mrs. E, D. Sledge, P.
M. Andrews, Mrs. W. T. Bryan,
Mrs, A C. Feara, Mmp. H. H
West, Mrs. H. B. Martin, Miss
Lilla Tuck, Mys, M. H. Higgin
botham, Mrs. M. L. Maynard, Mrs
M. Andrews, Mrs. W. T. Bryant,
.Mrs. R. H., Wier, Mrs. Reese
Weir,
SI.OO SIZE
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FULL PINT OF 9
RUBBING ALCOHOL .. .. C
25¢ SIZE
BREREAMINT. . ......., ;1 9¢
50¢c SIZE—VICK'S
NOSE DROPS. - 29¢
51.00 SIZE-~-WAMPOLE'S EXT,
C0DL1VER01L......... 49c¢
100
ALOPHEN PILLS . . ... . .. 39¢c
LARGE SIZE—WATERBURY'S
Cod Liver Oil Compound . . 836
—Publicity Chairman,
Miss Mary Adams Hart Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Thomas Gash Here Saturday Evening
: In Rites At First Preshyterian Church
‘t Miss Mary Adams Yart, Athens,’
tund Mr. Thomas Gash, of Atlanta,
ik married last nighy in the
‘historic old First Presbyterian
!(:hurch here. The wedding was
icharacterized 'by unusual beauty
'and sentiment by reason of the
fact that the bride wore the wed
lding dress worn by her grand-
Imother, Mrs, J. F. Hart, who is
!:-.Lill a beloveq citizen of Athens,
at her own wedding 65 years ago.
i The marriage service was pér
formed by Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor
iot‘ the church. Miss Nolee May
‘l‘)unaway was at the organ and
| pleyed the love music from Tris
itan and Isolde before the cere
| mony .
! The brides’ attendants were Mrs.
| Arthur Butler, of St. Petersburg,
| ¥la., the maid of honor, who was
‘dear to Athens as Miss Nella
\Avm-y, the daughter of the brides’
aunt, the former Miss Ora Hart;
and the bridesmaids, Misses Betty
Gash, of New York, the sister of
the groom, Rietta Bailey, of Coch
ran, Ga.,, and Lucille Green, of
Athens. The best man was Harry
Cannon, of Atlanta, and the ush
‘ers were Leßoy Hart, of Athens;
‘Griggshy Wotton, of Atlanta; T.
]n. Little, of Swainsboro, Branch
MecKinney and David Ansley, both
lnf Decatur, and Joseph L. Tor
bett, of Columbus, %
At the first strains of the wed
ding music from Lohengrip the
ushers advanced to the altar in
pairs. The bridesmaids entered|
singly. They wore dresses alike, of
aquamarine mousseline posed over
peach taffeta. The bodices were
tight-fitting and the long full
skirts were circularin shape. They
were trimmed with knots of vel
vet ribbon in aquamarine and
garlands of tiny flowers on the
taffeta foundation under the peach
chiffon, and hem-length sashes of
wide aquamarine velvet ribbon.
They were high-necked in the back |
and low in front, the sleeves and
collar being fashioned of one€
piece in a ruffle which outlined
‘the arm-hole and formed a stand
|ing collar behind. The bridesmaids’
lflowers were old-fashioned lace
paper-trimmed bouquets formed of
Joanna Hill roses, pink snap-drag
ons, and delphinium, and tied with
Ihows of wide white mousseline
i ribbon
Maid of Honor
The maid-of-honor’'s costume®
was made along the same lines as
the bridesmaids’ and was of peach
chiffon over aquamarine taffeta,|
with peach velvet garlands on the |
agquamarine slip and a sash of
peach velvet ribbon, and her bou
quet was also an old-fashioned
lace-paper houguet of pastel-shad
ed flowers. She preceded the
bride down the aisle. .
. The bride entered on the arm of
her father, Leßoy Hart. Her ex-|
quisite dress was of cream-bro-‘
caded satin and white taffeta and
it had requireq almost no altera.-i
tion to fit the bride of today. With‘
it she wore a bertha of priceless
rose point and Duchesse lace,
which was a family heirloom, and
a lovely old veil of Brussels lace
embroidered in seed pearls which
was also a family~ heirloom. Her
flowers were white roses ang val
ley lilies made up in an old-fash
joned bouquet om a lace Dpaper
foundation and tied with long
streamers of white tulle.
The church, which is so beauti
ful architecturally that it requires
no embellishment to enhance its
beauty, was decorated for the oc
casion with graceful traceries of
Southern smilax and Woodwardia
fern, ang three tall baskets filled
with white mnanecissi, peach-color
ed gladioli, and pink snap dragons.
Six tall white candelabra placed
hetween green palms held white
tapers,
The service at the church was
followed by a reception at the
home, The houseg Was decorated
in a quantity of aprlnq flowers,
and the wide front porch was en
closed in white canvas hung with
amilax., :
Receiving Line
"he receiving line was headed
by Mrs. Hart, the lovely grand
mother of the bride, who is a
slender and erect and garcious to
day as when, a beautiful young
bride, she wore the handsome wed
{ding gown in which her equally
lovely grand-daughter greeted the
wedding guests, Mrs. Hart was
ldre.ssed in black lace and wore red
roses. Next to her stoog Mrs, Le-
Roy Hart, the mother of the bride,
wearing orchid chiffon and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses and lav
endar sweet peas, and beside her
was Mrs. Lee Gash, of New or
leans, the mother of the groom.
Mrs, Gash wore blue lace and a
corsage of Joanna Hill roses and
lilies-of-the-valley,” Mr. Hart stood
next to his daughter and the groom
stooq at her other side, and all the
wedding party stood in the line.
In the dining room a wedding
cake in white and green formed
the central feature of the table,
|whlch was covered with a lace
|cloth. Sweet peas and pittisporum
jwere banked toforma background
jand silver candelabra flanked the
3mke.
i The presents included @ chest
of silver in the Lantaster pattern,
‘nv complete dinner service of China
and a beautiful old Gorham silve
cheam pltcher -and sugar bhowl
|which had been given to the bride’s
grandmother by her grandfather,
Out-of-town guests were Mr,
lana/ Mrs. Jack Hart from Dub
|ling’ Mrs. Arthur Butler, St, Pet
eréburg, Fla.; Mr., and Mrs. Har
o!{ Lamb, Mr, and Mrs. J, Hart
Sibley, Mr, and Mrs. Sibley Bry
an, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryan,
Union Point; Judge anq Mrs. Sam
uel Sibley, Miss Weldon Sibley,
er. Bill Tate, Miss Lucy Tate,
Marletta; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Sib-
'\ey, Mrs, John C. Hart, Mr. and
Mrg. Houlman Hurt, Dr, amd Mrs.
| Francis Parker, Mr. and Mrs Tra
wick Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs, Fritz
[ Orr, Mrs. Fred Orr, Mr. Jope La-
Rocca. Robert Crouch, Cecil John
| on, Atlanta; Misg Eleanor Boat-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
vright, Augusta; Jack Wotton, |
Woodstown, N. J.; Mrs. E. L.{
Gash, New Orleans; Miss p.c-ztyl
Gash, New York; Miss Annie Jean,
Gash, Mr. W. D. Gash, Pisgab
Forest, N, C.; Mr, and Mrs. Jos
eph Torbett, Columbus, and oth
ers.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Wilkins entertained the
wedding party following the re
hearsal. The spacious home was
artistically decorated in vari-col
ored flowers, a green and white
motif being carried out in th
handsomely appointed dining rooA
and centered the lovely table, Soft
‘(:andlelight glowed throughout the
rooms.
. Mrs. J. T, Hart poured coffee
from the Colonial silver service,
and the hosts were assisted by |
Miss Van Cleve Wilkins, Mrs, Le
)Roy Hart, Mrs. John Hart of At
lanta; Mrs. Jack Wilkins and Mrs.
IM. G. Nicholson. |
Misg Lucile Green concluded the
gay series of pre-nuptial parties
preceding the wedding last eve
ning, entertaining at a beautiful
buffet supper. Exquisite flowers
made a rich background and a de-
Ilicious supper ‘Was served.
x ®
PERSONAL MENTION
Friends of Mr. Jake B. Joel will
regret to learn that he is conflnod‘
to his home, f
- * =
Mr. and Mrs. James Sorrells and
Mrs. Reed spent last Sunday in
Watkinsville as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Booth, !
.& » '
Mr. and Mrs. Wise Jennings an(l'
children were in Watkinsville Sun-l
day visiting Mrs. Ossie Fambro. i
. e
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dolvin were
in Greensboro Sunday visiting Miss
Mary Key Dolvin,
|- * &
. Mesdames D. B. Taylor W. D.
Taylor and Misses Inez and Lillie
maylor of Greensboro, spent Wed
nesday in Athens.
. ok *
. @, H. Armor, jr, Jack Taylor
and Gaillard Adams of the Uni
versity, spent last week-end in
Greensboro,
. 9 e
Miss Catherine Bradley spent
the week-end jn Greensboro with
her parents.
g g
" Friends of Mrs, Jack Braswell
will regret to know of her serious
illness at the Griffin home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Goldstein. Mr. Jack Braswell was
called to Griffin several days ago.
SCARCITY OF SHIPS
PERILS SUCCESS OF
MASS MIGRATION
(Continuzed from Page One)
evacuation of 300,000 of the city’s
aged, women and children was
beyond possibility. l
(Officials in London disclosed
that British warships would pro
tect merchantmen evacuating civ-l
ilians from Bilbao and that the!
fleet in the Bay of Biscay—a bat- |
tleship, a cruiser and five destroy- |
ers—has been instructed to stand!
by them outside che three-mile|
limit). t
~ No time was set for the depar- |
ture of the first vessel from Bil-l
bhao. ’
Latest Insurgent (-,ommuniques:
reported two converging columns'
of troops within 15 miles of Bil
bao, one about 10 miles easi Un‘
the road from Amorebieta, the
other between Guernica and Ber
meo on the coast.
BOMBS KILL ONE,
INJURE ANOTHER IN
WARSAW, SAN JUAN|
{ Contlnued from Page One) i
strike involving 10,000 union mov
;t;oi'ker. slowly gathered momen
tum.
Mexico City police segregated |
parades of three rival labor or-|
ganizations to prevent trouble "
The Spanish war flamed on. Ten |
persons were killed in a heavy in- |
surgent May Day bomba:dment qu
Madrid, \ i
All Franee closea vp tinp foo Its|
demons:-atfon, the greetesi in its |
history *wo miise-iong olumng
of weraers marched from the Bas
tille to the Course de Vincennes|
without disorder. i
O“r;l;;'lyw-caldbmuons were held!
in scores of cities throughout the
United States. !
TALMADGE LINES UP
WITH DRY FORCES
(Contmuea From Page One)
will join with another, Rep. Frank
Gross of Stephens county, in the!
campaign for repeal. The three,
house members were leaders ln‘
the legislative battle for pansage‘
of the local option referendum
Dbill. , (
Gaines said reports eame to him
daily of “meetings held, counties
organized speeches made, articles
written, sermons preached and tem
perance lessons taught.”
Formation of a dry organization
in DeKalb county was followed
by announcement of a mass meet
ing for Sunday afternoon, while a
similar group at Carrolito called
a mass meeting for May 9.
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM |
Athens Co-Operative
- Creamery fi
Membership Drive 0f Community
Concert Association Is Success
Artists Committee An
nounce Completion of
Selections
AR ——
Success marked the second an
nual membership campaign of the
Athens Community Concert Asso
ciation which closed its one-week
drive 'last night, officials of the
association said, announcing that
750 adult and student members
had been secured.
After the campaign closed lastl
night, members of the artists‘}‘
committee met and selected thel
third attraction which will be!
‘brought to Athens during t,hel
coming season. Two attractions, |
the Barrere Little Symrhony Or- |
chestra and Goya, the world's|
most famous Spanish dancer, hadi
'already been announced. Last;
night the committee added a|
joint concert with two Metropoli
tans Opera stars, as the probable
fall concert. L i
Conrad Mayo, famed b@ritone.!
and Grace Panvini, coloratura so-]
prano, are the two Met stars andl
they will be. accompanied by al
woman Egianist, who is also a so- |
!10ist in her own right. {
| Comprising the artists’ commit
itee at the meeting last night was
Prof. Hugh Hodgson, Mrs. J, W.
Bailey, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
Charles Parrott, Mrs. R. J. Tur
ner, Mrs. Lester Quattlebaum,
Miss Kate Anderson, Miss Jennie
Belle Smith, Mrs. John Jenkins,
and Duncan Burnet,
With conclusion of the cam-
Miss Mattie Kimbrough ' spent
ilast week-end in Greensboro.
i %R
| Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Armor of
Greenshoro, were in Athens Wed
nesday.
!s % »
I Jack Baggett spent .this Ilast
!week-end in Lawrenceville,
Miss Harriet Wilson. spent last
lweek-end in Madison, v
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paign last night, the sale of mem-!
berships ended and no other‘
ltickets will be sold, either for
individual attractions or for the
season.
Officers of the associaton are
Mrs. J.° W. Bailey, president;
Dr. Harmon W. Caldwell, first
,vice-president: and Prof. Hugh
Hodgson, head of the University
;Music department, second vice-{
| president.
THE BOSS SAID “IT’S 0.K.” . . .s 0
We'll Make History While He's Away! &
= MONDAY |
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" pemeameerT IR SR e . o
SUNDAY, MAY 2 1937.
B. R. Lundy Opens New
-
Roofing Company Here
BE. R. Lundy, who for years way
a factory roofing and insulaiioy
engineer for leading manufact,r
ers, has opened offices here and i
manager of the Athens Insulatiog
and Roofing company., His tele
phone number ig zO3.
Mr. -Lundy is a native of Macop
but for, the past several years
'he has been a factory engineer
\for Flintkote roofing manufacty:-
ors. He invites Athenians to call
lon him when they have roofing o
|lnsulatlon problems. The Prices
are moderate.