Newspaper Page Text
oCTOBER 24, 1037,
10 OPEN HERE
Ay, MOV 1
stson, Mrs. Smith,
o Have Many Ex
on Display Here
L. from Monday the an
peast Georgia fair, spon
ime Allen R. Fleming, jr.
he American Legion, wil!
the Legion grounds on
grect, and according to
iams, general chairman,
b the biggest and most
ever held.
Lion cabin and pavillion
loscd all this week and
)1 cxhibits are prepared
ir. The Extensgion de
of the College of Agri
“mpe-\:xliflg. as ig L. S‘:
ounty agent, and Mrs.
boon Smith, home dem
‘;"_:w]l(. ‘
btson has mailed invim-i
prize - lists to overyl‘
the county, and Mrs.}
personally ('xplaini‘l‘\g the‘i
| and giving out invitas
-0 and Home Demon
jub meetings. 1
re in the Banner-Herald |
und a feature story oni
Long Pleasure Trail” ofi
" shows, which will bei
o the midway. . |
- |
DEMONSTRATION |
LUs WOMEN 1
st Home Demonstration
Educational Exhibit: 1
ize, S6O; second prize,
prize, $35; fourth prize,
rrize, ss2o; sixth prize,
hith prize, S2O; eighth{f
brd to be used in judgingl
l cxhibit: |
‘{iveness of ceniral
_(l)Development of cen-'
15: (2) Title and posters,
nterest, 15; (4) Atten-'
ral attractiveness, 20.
hrtance of theme, 10, |
al for adoption, 20.
Best Fresh Vegetable Ex
y Home Demonstration
Clubs:
rize, $10; second prize,
prize, $2.50.
'S SPECIAL CANNED
EXHIBITS l
\—Canned Vegetables: 1
khibit shall consist of 3]
inned vegetables of three |
varieties to be chosen
following: String beans,
baby beets, soup mix
e in clear glass ‘gum‘t]
rots, corn, lima beans in‘
. First rrize, $1.50; sec
| $1; third prize, 75 cents.
4A—Canned Fruits: |
chibit shall consist of
art jars of canned fruits
different varieties to be
from the following:
pears, berries, apples,
ffand rlums. - First prize,
econd prize, -$1; third
cents.
pA—Jams, Marmalade,
eserves, Conserves:
xhibit shall consist of
t jars of jam, marmalade,
, or conserve of three
varieties chosen from
Jlowing: Berries, figs,
eaches, pears, (watermel
st prize, $1; second prize,
third prize, 50 cents.
Lot 6A—Jellies:
xhibit shall . consist of
sßes or. pints of jellies of
fierent varieties to be
rom the following: Grape,
frabapple, plum, herry,
pst prize, $1; second prize;
thivd prize, 50 ecents.
A—~Pickles and Relish:
xhibit shall consist of
rt Jars of three varieties
5 or relishes, Pirst prize,
1d prize, 75 cents; third
conta
pt BA—Ball Exhibit:
art fruit, 1. quart berries,
vegetables, 1 quart meat,
relish or ypickle.
exhibit must be accom
vV the contestant’s report
umber of quarts of food
§°° home uses lirst prize,
i prize, 81,
Mition to the above rrizes
F" Ball jars will be given
§ iz winner in case
f <0 or more exhibts.
Plete list of prizes will be
1(11 this week in the Ban
a.
tra] exhibits will be
| the pavillion and no ad
! vl be . used. County
[ > Watson will be in
' “*hibits in that location.
'y farm womien and 4-H
¥ Vil be in the Log Cabin
I “Ulervision of Mrs. Mary
“ Smith, demonstration
llen R. Flemmg, jr., Post
K e American Legion in
g ccneral public to take
lthe annua fair, and offi
rf”"{"Ms will be usel
i} "c'im which is and has
°d on in the past.
| ncu!turglg&‘ibit;
['Sticultural-products must
current year'g growth.
| oducts must be enter-
Name of the producer.
fCommunity Corn Exhibit:
'"unity exhibit in this
g "’ not less
g 0" mO¥EERan ten ear
Fill iu}n oEged” on quality
§ @ different farmer. Bach
ri"‘ b ejudged on quality
"‘?-‘:'«-ness of display.
“, 3150; second prize,
M 0 prize; $250.
Community Irish Potato
‘if least five and not
[ ‘en farmers must ex-
Deck to make this exhi
&Nz will we on quality
g:n‘eness of display. First
second prize, $5.00;
2, $2.50. &
“mMmunity Sweet Potate
Public Says It Wants Something New
In Entertainment, But It Pays More to
Enjoy the Old Thrills of the Midway
R TRE DR R
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- G s s T T R T e R
John Marks, general manager of the Marks Shows, talks from
many years of experience for Banner. Herald reporter, Above is
shown one of the new show fronts on the mile-long Pleasure Trail
of the Northeast Georgia Fair, which be at Community Center,
November 1-6.
Mr, and Mrs. John Q. Public
may insist that they want to see
“something new under the sun,”
but they. spend their money for
the game old things when it comes
to midway entertainment. :
- Such, at least, is the conclusion
of John Marks, general manager
of the Marks Shows which will
have the midway at the Legion
Fair, and he ought to know.
The impresario of the white
tops which has returned to the
Fair for its fourth consecutive
engagement, says that no matter
‘how many new attractions he of
fers, the bulk of the business ‘will
go to a few proven and tried at
tractions that everyone has seen
for years.
He cited for instance the new
monster show on the midway,
“Warren Buck's Wild Animal Ex
hibit” with lions, Dbears, sloths
lion-slaying apes and every spe
cies of monkey known in jungle
land, where there are thrills ga
lore, “It's really the last word in
thrills,” Mr. Marks said, “but do
you suppose the public will he
lieve it?” Positively not, accord
ing to the Marks Shows execu
tive. For its midway thrills the
general public not only in Athens
but everywhere else along the
lon gseason's tour of sixteen
states leans to the old stand-bys.
Side-show freaks have long
been the backbone of any travel
ing “midway,” and today the
“Believe It or Not Odditorium,” a
modern version of the old “ten in
one’ continues to top all other
attyactions from a box office
standpoint. More than a half
dozen brand new features, many
| Exhibit: At least five and not more
lth&n ten farmers must exhibit one
peck to make this exhibit. Judg
ting.will be on quality and attrac
| tiveness of display. First prize,
|s'z.so; second Dprize, $5.00; third
,pr‘ize, $2.50.
! Lot 4—Community Hay Exhibit:
i Exhibit to consist of not less than
Isix and not more than twelve
| standard slze bpaes. BEach to be
'gr’own by a different farmer. Qual
ity and variety will be considered.
gFirst prize, $7.50; second prize,
:85.00; third prize, $2.50.
Lot 5--Community Small Grains
jand Field Seeds Exhibits: Exhibit
|to congist of one peck of each
]variety of small grains and field
t seed. At least gix individual farm
lers must be represented in the
lexhibit. Seeds must be grown by
farmers exhibiting, First prize,
| $7.50; second prize, $5.00, third
prize, $2.50.
I.ot 6—Community Cotton Exhi
bit:» The exhibit shall consist of
,one unpicked stalk of cotton and
will be judged on its value as a
utility or cash crop. At least six
and not more than twelve stalks
shall be exhibited from a commun
ity, First prize, $7.50; gecond prize;
| $5.00; thira prize, $2.50.
I Lot 7— Community Vegetable
Display: Exhibit to consist of any
and all vegetables grown in the
community, either for home oOr
{ market use. HExhibits must be en-
Itered by at least six farmers from
a community. TFirst prize, $7.50;
lsecond prize, $5.00; third prize,
{ $2.50.
! Lot Bs—Community Egg Display:
lExhibit to consist of not less than
{ five entries of a dozen eggs each
!b_v different farmers in the same
community. First prize, $7.50; sec
!ond prize, $5.00; third prize, $2.50.
! Lot 9—Community Sorghum Dis
gplay: Exhibit to. cunsist of not, less
jthan § one-gallon cans of serghum
|syrup produced by different farm
{ers in a community. First prize,
{57.50; second prize, $5.00; third
| prize, $2.59.
i Boys’ Department—4-H Club
Exhibit
I.ot 10—Best individual ten-ear
exhibit of corn grown by a 4-H
’club boy: First prize, $5.00; second
‘prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00.
’ Lot 11—Best individual peck of
¥lrish potatoes grown by a 4-H
! club boy: First prize, $5.00; see
*ond prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00.
Lot 12—Best individual peck of
Sweet potatoes grown by a 4-H
club boy: First prize, $5.00; sec
ond prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00.
Lot 13—Best individual stalk
of cotton grown by a 4-H club
:boy: First prize, $5.00; second
{ prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00.
For score card on exhibits of
the above lots, see L. 8. Watson,
i County Agricultural Agent, Ath
iens.
l _SPECIAL SEWING EXHIBITS
Lot 10A—First Year Sewing With
‘ Club Record and Story:
(Open to first year girls only).
1 ~This exhibit - will consist of ’fuT{ |
of them parading ' streamlined.
modernistic showfronts line the
1937 edition of the ‘“Mile-Long
Pleasure = Trail” of the Marks
Shows, but not one of them will
approach by a country mile the
earning power of the “Odditorium.”
Girls, too, have heen a perennial
lure to the American carnival
midway, and time has not chang
ed their box office importance.
Variations in the matter of pre
senting them have taken place,
of course, and today the old fash
ioned ' “cuoch” has been replaced
with the modern revue 'with gor
geous. wardrobe, beautiful scen
ery and monster stages.
Mr. and Mrs. Public and the
children cling to the old time
rides in an amazing way, Marks
said. New riding devices like the
Octopus, the monster “Auto
Skooter’ ’'and the Ridee-0 may
break into the limelight and en
joy a brief spell of ipopularity,
but in the long run such ancient
ifavorites as the merry-go-round,
ferris wheel, caterpillar, chair
plane and others still hold their
own. ‘
For the 1937 visitors to the Am
erican Legion Fair, the week of
November 1 to 6, the Marks Shows
entourage offers a total of four
teen riding devices on the ride
plaza and fifteen tented theaters.
Included among the rides are the
twin ferris, wheels, caterpillar
chair-o-plane, ridee-o, lindy-loop,
dual loop-a-plane, merry-go-round
miniature aeroplanes, racing cars
for the tots, the new thriller
called the *Octopus,” and the
largest portable ride in the world,
the “Skooter,” with twenty auto-
'fqrm, cap and apron, holder, cup
towel and hand towel. First prize,
$3.00; second prize, $2.00; third
prize, SI.OO. .
Lot 11A—Second Year Sewing
With Club Record and Story:
(Second year girls only).
{ This exhibit shall consist of
club emblem, night gown or paja
mas, or school dress, princess slip,
step-ins or combination suit. First
'l)rizc, $3.00: second prize, $2.00:
third prize, SI.OO.
| Lot 12A—Third Year Sewing
! With Club Record and Story:..
i (Third year girls only).
This exhibit will consist of: 1—
Ixcw club apron; 2—School dress
gos wash material; 3—Summer
{dress of ‘wash material, First
‘prizc. 33.00; second prize, $2.00:
third prize, SI.OO,
‘ Lot 13A—Fourth Year Sewing
With Club Record and Story:
! This exhibit shall consist of: 1—
'wmm dress (cotton material), or
| club uniform; 2—Wool dress or
lnmdc-ovcr dress of silk or wool;
! 3—A child’s problem or luncheoi
iset consisting of five or more
!pieues. FFirst prize, $3.00; second
| prize, $2.00; third prize, SI.OO.
| SPECIAL CLABSS EXHIBITS |
| CANNED PRODUCTS
] GIRLS 4-H CLUB WORK
Lot 14A—Class |—Special Tomato
Exhibit With Club Record
Book and Story: |
This exhibit shall consist ofl
four- guarts cannel tomatoes, two
{pints chili sauce. First [rize,l
$3.00; second prize, $2.00; third
prize, SI.OO. ‘
Lot 15A—Class |l—Special Peach ;
I Exhibit With Club Record
! ~ Book and Story:
{ This exhibit shall consist of
}two guarts canned peaches, two
{ quarts peach rickle, two pints of
[ peach jam, marmalade or con
| serve. First prize, ~$3.00: second;
lprize. $2.00: third prize, SI.OO. !
| Lot 16A—Glass lll—Special Pear |
: Exhibit With Club Record }
’ Book and Story: ,
| This exhibit shall consist of two
| quarts canned }ears, two quarts
spear pickles, two pints pear mar-
Imalade, preserves oOr CONSEIvVE.
{ Pirst prize, $3.00; second prize
1$2.00; third prize, SI.OO. |
| Lot 17A—Class IV—Special Berry |
Exhibit With Club Record '
l Book and Story: :
! 7his exhibit shall consist of’
}two quarts canned berries, two
Ipints jam, two bottles (pint or'
lquart jars may be used) juice.‘
First prize, $3.00: second prize.
$2.00; third prize, SI.OO.
Lot 18A—Class V—Special Fig |
Exhibit With Club Record i
i Book and Story: I
‘ This exhibit shall consist of
i two pints fig preserves, two pints
gflg marmalade, two pints fig con-'
| serve or two jars of canned figs.
| pirst prize, $3.00; secind prize, |
lsz.oo; third prize, SI.OO.
Lot 19A—Class Vi—Special Grape
| - Exhibit With Club Record
i Book and Story:
i This exhibit sball - consist of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
two bottles (quart or pint jars
may he used) grare juice, Iwo
pints conserve or butter, two
pints grape mincemeat. First
prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00;
third prize, SI.OO.
GENERAL EXCELLENCE
PRIZES ;
oLt 20A—General E xcellence
Prizes:
These prizes to be given to the
4-H girls making the best exhibits
of club work. These exhibits to
include sewing, canning, record
book and story of club work,
First. prize, $4.00 cash and $5.00
scholarship to Leadership Confer
ence (this conference to be held
next summer).
Second prize, $3.00 cash and
$5.00 scholarship to Leadership
Conference (this conference to be
held next summer).
Third prize, $2.00; fourth prize,
$1.26; fifth prize, SI.OO.
BISHOP NEWS
| BISHOP—Murs. Harden Malcom
[entertained Tuesday night with a
!lovely bridge party in honor of her
iguest, Miss Catherine England of
Athens.
! After six pr?gressions of bridge,
prizeg were awarded to Miss Eng
land for high score- and Miss
Louise O'Dillop low score.
A (delicious salad course was
’served by the hostess, assisted by
lher mothker, Wrs. W.. K. Gordon.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Kenimel
and Mr. andg Mrs. E. H., Kenimer
' spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. O'Dillon and
Miss Louise O'Dillon spent last
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Gus
Malcom of Macon.
Miss Thelma Hinsley is spend~
ing sometime with her sister, Mrs.
J. D, McAllister of Willard, Ga. ’
The many friends of Talmadge
Barnett regret to learn of his ill.
ness at the General hospital, but
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Walter Barnett attended the
IChiistian convention in Franklin
county Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A, WL Griffeth of
Athens, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bradbury. 3
Mrs. Ollie Barnett and Mr. Her
schel Barnett entertained a num
ber of their friends last Sunday
with a delicious barbecue dinner.
Mrs. . H. Hayeg of Tembple, is
spending several weeks with Mis.
W-.. C. Haves. :
Mr. Fred Gillen spent Thursday
in Atlanta. : |
mobiles and carrying over a thou
sand feet of “neon” lights for dis
play. It requires two large semi
trailer trucks and two seventy
foot baggage cars to transport
this huge thriller.
Show features include “Warren
Buck's Bring 'Em Back Alive”
exhibit, Wall of the Death, the
big Ripley side-show attraction,
Desert ' Demons, the Fun-House
Mirror Maze, Harlem Dandys, Hill
billies Revue, Crime Exhibit,
Beauty Revue, and many others.
’
+ $ < -
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MY e AL
e Y h e
'HOUSE WARMERS
You- enjoy your
home so much more
3 when it's always warm
and cozy! ‘
Modern gas “House
Warmers’ give instant,
clean, healthful heat,
when and where you
want it. Cold rooms and
chilly corners are ban
ished like magic.
75¢ each will install
as many radiant heaters
as you need to keep your
home comfortable. They
THE GAS COMPANY
i
M And M Class Has
. Hallowe'
g owe'en Party
| In Church Parlor
’ Memberg of M and M. class of
{ the First Baptist cnurch were eii
tertained with a Hallawe'en party
on Tuesday night, October 19, in
the church parlor. Hostegses were
Ruth Arnold, Ida Mae Roberson,
chairman and co-chaiman of Group
4, and members of that group.
The parlor wag decorated with
lvari-colored autumn leaves, shocks
of corn stalks, a multitude a small
candleg in rustic sticks, marigolds
and Mexican sunflowers, plagques
of Hallowe’'en motifs on the walls,
and on a table in the middle of the
room were two black corncopias
filled with parchea peanutg and
apples. A tub of water filled with
apples for hobbing throughout the
evening was placed in one corner
' of the room.
Guests, most of whom were
dressed in Hallowe'en costumes,
were ushered into the candle-light
ed room by two ghosis after each
had received an icy handshake.
Grace Smoak, president of the
class, ' presided over the business
session after which Wodie Short
had charge of a very interesting so- |
cial hour. |
A bag-bursting relay race was
conducted, winners of which were
presented with candies. Capsules,
containing stunts, were given each
guest and the sfunts were per
formed cpnsecutively. Fortunes in
small balloons for each guest were
read. Partners were blindfolded
and each fed the other marsh
mallows, Apples and nuts were
passed throughout the evening.
- At the conclusion of the grand
march, Clara Pendley and Sudie
Bass were awarded prizes, tea
balls, for wearing the most comi
¢cal and most original costumes.
Refreshments, congisting of glaz
ed doughnuts, apple cider and corn
shaped mints were served. Nap
kins suggestive of Hallowe'en were
used. Thirty-five were present.
i 2 8 =
ENGCACEMENT OF MISS
ELIZABETH WALLACE
DAVID ANNOUNCED
ettt §
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. David
announce the engagement of their
daughter, FElizabeth = Wallace, to
Rayford W. Williams of States
boro and Sylvania, the marriage
to be solemnized in Noveinber.
Miss David is a popular member
of the college set. She graduated
from the Atheng High school and
attended the University,
Mr. Williams is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Syl
vania. He received his degree in
Agricultural Economics at the
University of Georgia and holds a
position in the Department of
Agriculture at Statesboro,
*t ¥ 3
© Miles Lewis, ' ji, #@nd James
;Tappin of Greensboro, were visi
tors here Friday mnight for the
college dance, :
cost so little to operate
that you can'’t afford to
be without one or more.
Let us help select the
models that are exactly
right for your particular
heating requirements.
NO MATTER WHAT THE
CONSTRUCTION OF
YOUR HOME, THERE'S A
SPECIAL TYPE OF GAS
EQUIPMENT THAT WILL
LA AR T 2 SLT
PROBLEM SCIENTIF
ICALLY AND ECONOMI-
Newman Society Will
Have Benefit Bridge
| A benetit bridge will be given
Wednesday October 27 at the home
lm’ Mrs. R. J. Bates, 134 Prince
avenue. The hourg will be from
|3:30 until 5:30 in the afternoon and
(from 8 until 10 in the evening,
lTicl\'els will be available to mem
ibers of the Newman society of St.
| Josephs Catholic church.
| The fee will be twenty-five cents
for each person and they are re
lquested to. bring cars and score
cards. The proceeds will defrny‘
fexpcnses for the convention of the
'southeastern province to be held
here next month,
*» - i
.
Miss Mary Flanagan
And Fiance Honored
ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Mary
Flanagan, whose marriage to
Mr. Jack Jolnson will ze
an event of October 30, was com
plimented Monday evening at a
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Miss Louise Kitchens, at East
Lake.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Misses Ruby Ruddell, Mary
Lou Gatlin, Louise Yancey, Nell
Lewis,. Leslie Hawkins, Louise
Kimbrough, Mildred Chandler,
Liliian McCrimmon, Elizabeth
Crowder, Cleo Thornton, Elizabeth
Rowe, Edna King, Jehtra Pruitt,
Julia Harbuck.
Mrs. F. D. Terry will be hos- |
tess at a dinner party Sunday |
evening, October 24, honoring
Miss Flanagan and Mr. Johnson. |
Covers “will be placed for elght!
friends of the honored coupie.
Mrs. Terry will be assisted in en-‘
tertaining by her daughter, Miss
Virginia Terry.
Mrs. Wayne Sanders and Mrs.
Robert Jernigan, sisters of the
bride, will entertain at a break
fast following the marriage at the
home of Mrs, Sanders on Lang
horn street. They will be assisted
in enfertaining by Miss Lois Flan-l
agan.
e I
Fred Birchmore Will
Speak, Show Movies
Here This Evening
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety is sponsoring the Sunday
night church program at the
Young Harris Memorial Meth
odist church this evening. ‘
The subject will be “What
Is This Moslem World,” Fred
Birchmore will lecture and
show pictures of the Moslem
world, the people and customs.
The general public is invited
to attend. |
* %k = 4
Mrs. W. P. Briggs left Satur
day morning for her home in
Miami, Fla., following a visit to
her gister, Mrs. Alice Adams, stop
ping over in Atlanta for a brief
visit to Mrs, W. P. Briggs, jr.
IT'S A DATE!
&
THE PUBLIC AND DEANNA!
ALL ATHENS HAS BEEN WAITING
FOR ANOTHER “THREE SMART
GIRLS”!
HEREIT IS
WITH DEANNA AND MORE OF EVERY
THING THAT MADE YOU SO CRAZY
ABOUT HER FIRST PICTURE!
A GREATER “SENSATION PICTURE™
a 5 \IHHH EVEN “THREE 3
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el s\‘
S O RN N
-
- ¥ tx% gfi’“
Bt e B NN AN Ne\
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P k. o .
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EXTRA! SR e
PETE -
SMITH’S N LUCAS & JENKINS
“PIGSKIN
CHAMPIONS” PA lAcE
THE DAY —3 DAYS—
Mon. — Tues. - Wed.
Q A roaring drama of outlawed
FPT & R @ pilots—ilying the “death
E ‘%O ¥ route” that nobody else would
T dare~—and of a beautiful girl
. e who learned how to handle
' ‘ ? A desperate men!
h r:“.::::; ‘s""""
AN ’ 6
CHESTER MORRIS @& 8=
WHITNEY BOURNE 8 B 00
ONSLOW STEVENSY AR
¢ “Man ¢ ”
AN NEFLIN ' "Nows fvants
25¢ GECAOS&“ENGMFA Monday &
All Day Tuesday
m
Hang On for Screaming Excitement!
Singing Rails! Laughing Love! Tense Adventure!
“Westbound Limited”
with
LYLE TALBOT - POLLY ROWLES
Henry Brandon — Henry Hunter
EXTRA'!
CARTOON— “VILLIAN STILL PURSUED HER”
NOVELTY—“TELEVISION HICHLICHTS”
LUCAS & JENKINS
Mat. 15¢ STR A"n Monday
Nite 20c | Only!
PAGE THREE-A