Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 26, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO A . . . 8 i : Five Elixir Deaths ~ln Georgia, Report | epor " 0f Official Show S " ATLANTA,—(#)—J. J. McManus, regitnal chief of the United States Food and Drug Administration said today he had unofficial reports of 13 elixir of suffanilamide deaths ‘in four southeastern states, -..He said one agent wired he was Anvestigating five deaths at Char deston, S. €., in cooperation with the medical college of South Caro lina. Two deaths at Jacksonville, Ila., at first thought due to normal canses, were under scrutiny, he pald, *» i ' The death of a Rocky Mount, ! N. C, youth was sauso reported un officlally to have been saused by | elixir toxieity, McManus said. | ~ Dr. T. P. Sellers of the state! Department of Public Health in Georgia and McManus ,l'eporledi five deathg in Georgia on the basis of unoffieial investigation. | - Dr. Sellers said one of Georgia's | ‘deaths haq been officially blamed on the drug. Dr, D. D. Smith at Swainshoro, Emanuel county ‘health officer, said it eccurred last Thursday. The victim wag a negro farmer, & . “] don't expect many mlore deaths to turn up in this region,” ! McManus said. He explained his | agents have been in the fleld \tracing shipments of the drug isince Oct. 19. { “I have received reports by wire | awhich indicate all recordd ship- | dments of the drug into I"]orida,l Georgia and the 'Carolinas hax’e‘ been accounted for 100 percent. 1 REMOVED FROM MARKET CHICAGO.— (AP) —A goveyn ment official said today virtually all of the elixir of sulfanilamide which caused 46 deaths in the na w«‘ has been removed frim the narket . J. O. Clarke, chef of the cen tral states division of th: U. S. Food and Drug Administration said federal investigators had con. fiscated or accounted for all prin cipal shipments of the preparation 700 bottles, mostly pint size. Large Number Sent To Four CCC Camps ‘ p In Georgia and N. C. One hundred and seventy-one men and ° boys, including 38 ne groes, were enrolled here today in the Civilian Conservation Corps, to be assigned to four different camps in Georgia and North Car olina. There were approximately 200 applicants for the openings, ac cording to First Lieutenant Charles A. Hope, in charge of the recruiting, Porty will be sent to a camp at Southern [Pines, N. (~ 30 to Crestmont, N. C.. 63 to Clayton, Ga., and 38 negroes to Monticello, Applicants were from Clarke, Barrow, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Mad fgon and Jefferson counties. Assisting Lieutenant Hope in Fecruiting the mdn were First Lieutenant ®, 1. Justice, - First Lideutenant John M. Hulsey, jr., H. B. Merriam, state welfare de partment representative, and 15 enlisted men of the regular army. _‘Ancient races on tiny Easter Is lymd. in the South Pacific, carved hundreds of giant stone images and stood them in groups, along the sloping shoreline. The enor mous statues were rolled from the quarries and erected without the aid of lumber, since the island was entirely treeless. £ O 1 It has been shown that cad mium, a metal well known only 10 chemists and metallurgists, ‘Wwhen substituted for tin in babbitt 8 useful n bearings and will operate at temperatures up to 570 degrees Fahrenheit satisfactorily. e el - Self-shining shoes, made of leacther impregnated with lubri cants which are forced to the sur face by the heat of the feet, have been perfected in a laboratey. The sudden freezing of moisture in the breath makes a faint sing ing noise in sub-zerc weather. Fighting on the Ground, or Fighting in The Air—lt’s All the Same to Dunagan Campton Farmer Is in, Clarke Jail After Wild| - Ride in Hired Plane. , By HINTON BRADBURY ! - Robert Loyd Dunagan, (‘amn-i ton, Ga., farmer, is being held in Clarke county jail after being ar-| rested by Sheriff Walter B. Jack son, Bailiff George Nash and‘ ?Funty Officer Bill McKmnoni Monday afternoen near Bogart on | eharges of being drunk on a htgh-‘ way. It happened this way: } Pilot Carl Davis, Detroit, Mich.,| was riding passengers from the| Winder airport and Dunagan and 4 companion chartdred the plane for a trip over the Dunagan farm at Campton, several miles from Windey in the direction of Non. iemergency landing in a field near? dmergency landing in a seld near| Hogart after Dunagan and nis| companion began fighting in the plane, finally striking the pilot. Officers said Davis told them | the men started fighting soon after| the' take-off. He said the flight lasted 10 or 15 minutes, during “" ( ﬁ“’*"@-ﬁgf i ” W m h— E& : { E FATH ' |l S i B oo B i sed o 7 o %5 e g 3: R o 5 3 3 B % & ey 2 i G 2 5 G g s G . % 5 R ~;{EE:%:Z\.;E:.?" TR % . o G O S OB e s % R % ; P 3 Eaos { BS AR BRR %s P = }B g R R e : : T {oB 4 ! g e g % e VR AR % - A : o s 4 R ARy : . P g G v G A g e ; B A oT : - 22 o e e b G i 5 & i »:f.g}?g;:;:; %so i g 2 B Fa ,:;{;, % g S 7 g RS & iy R G R B %o e 4 3 T L % 2 R e cg;} % S ;‘a‘. s‘»" gB f W g : B i % G T g B R T b 2 AR (s s L S TR R o e e Y BN G -5",,,_,,;;; Jess Willard, Jr., above, son of the former world heavyweight champion, has started his first training as a boxer under the direction of Ike Deeter, who coached a Washington State squad to the national intercol legiate team title last spring. Willard, 23, and standing 6 feet 1 inch, weighs 187 pounds now, but is expected to scale down to the 179-pound college division. A junior, he has played in the backfield in varsity football and was the high hurdle champion of the northern division of the Pacifie Coast Conference last -spring. . . \ Winterville Church 1 Will Give Barbecue G S i Winterville Methodist church will give one of its delicious barbe-} cues Thursday evening beginning at 12:30 o’clock and continuing as; long as iv lasts. It will be giveni at the church as usual and every-; body is invited. Adults are fifty cents and children tewnty-five centg, » . . Holly Heights School Planning Hallowe'en Party on Friday Night | A Hallowe'en carnival will be| held at Holly Heights school, on i\he Daniesville road Friday night, October 29, ° beginning at 7:30! 'o'clock, The public is cordially, invited. No admission will be - | charged at the door, I . | Pictures of Alabama- ( Tennessee Game Now - ‘ . At Georgia Theater ’ Pictures of the Alabamo-Ten ‘m‘ssee football game ar: being 'shown av the Georgia Ll'nesu» to [etay slire with excell:ue slitg f i the bombing of Nanking, China. The war pictures were made by Arthur Mencken, sce photographer, who has been in the midst of the battle for several months. There are a few pictures of Mr. Mencker shown as he actually shoots the pictures, " At the Palace today and tomor lr',w is a football short, which is l'suulln be one of the most complete levo': presented. It showg the tireen ,Bn_v Packers, professionais, who '-u'o the present world champions, {lf you have never seen four kick ers who swat the pikskin directly through the goal posts from a dis {tance of 50 yards, all at the =ameo itlpee, b sure and s»e this ui ltra?(im:‘ was fast and furious and he was desperately lokoing for a place to] land believing that if he remained| in the air any longer the men| would fall from the front cockpit. |’ Resume Offensive 'j When the piane landed it was | not damaged and Pilot Davis re-| moved the embattled men from | the plane, only to have them start 1 fighting him and = fighting each other. Walter Jones of Statham, | appeared on the scene, only a few|, fecet from the highway in front of|, Plain View Service Station, and!) the embattled pair turned on him.', Witnesses said Jones won that!, }blme in easy fashion. l, | Dunagan said he was awakened { , early today to find he was in!, Clarke county jail, and knew noth. | ing of the above happenings. He told Bailiff Nash he went to Win- | der Monday and sold a bale of cot- 1 ton, and remembers nothing that{, {tolfﬂwed until today. { ~ Dunagan said he had SSO i his|. lpcoketbook, but officers said todayl‘ 'that only four one dollar bilis|; and some change ecould be tound!x ‘on his person after being arrested. | Dunagan’s pockethook was found| 'in his enat pocket, bhut wuh empty . e ' Officers said Dunagan may havel: ‘been robbed, zpent the money, or| Dossibly - lost it = from the plane | ey '-"751;:',)51;:*" p /’}'_. " ¢ CAROLINE O'DAY IS PROPOSED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY IN 1940 (Contiaued rmrom *age One) ic Central Committee, having been associate chairman since 1921, and is active imn the Woman’'s Trade Union League. ) Named By Perkins She was a member of a tom mission appointed by Miss Fran ces Perkins, the New York State Industrial Commission Chairman, to survey and report conditions at Ellis Island. Mrs. ©O'Day is a member of the board of the I\'ew‘ School for Social Research. For | thirteen payless years she has | never missed a meeting of Z\'ewl York’'s State Welfare Board. , Other offices which ars. O'Day | holds are Viee-Chairi:an of the Woman’s Division of New York's Democratic Committee, which she and Mrs. Roosevelt organized; and National Committeewoman of New York to succeed Miss Eliza beth Marbury. ! Mrs. O’Day, on her arrival in Athens, visited Miss Jennie Smith, lher former teacher, and was later escorted over the TLuey Cobb ‘grounds by Dr. S. V. Sanford, Chancellor of the University of Georgia, Dr. H. W. Caldwell, the president, Mrs. Lipscomb, and Miss Smith. She was shown the old kitchen, and the changes that have been made in Lucy Cobb since she attended the Institule in the late nineties. Mrs. O’Day was guest of honor for lunch at Lucy Cobb. Her daughter, Ela, Chancellor and Mrs., Sanford, President Caldwgll, Mrs. Lipseomb, Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sister of the former Lauey Cobb p‘rinci;yl.l, Misgs Millie Rutherford, Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Mr. Abit Nix, Miss Ann Brumby and Mrs. Garwood, Lucy Cobh House director -were also present. Large white dahlias and chrysanther:ums were used for decoration . Mrs. O'Day was dressed in black, with a black fur, her only drnament being long pearls. She was wedr ing a corsage of gardenias. During the meal, Mrs. O'Day read a telegran: that she had just re ceived from Mr. J. €. Hutchins, which wished God's blessing on her always. “This is the serious note that needed to be introduced into my ‘@ay, because I was get ting almost hysterical.” Chancellor Sanford and Presi dent Caldwell both made brief talks emmphasizing the honor of Mrs. O’Day's presence. Miss O'Day who shuns publicity, said of herself, however, when urged to spealk, “I'm sorry, she's lost her voice.” Humorous Recollections Mrs. O’Day made a short talk in which she inciuded several humorous recollections of her days at Lucy Cobb. *“Once on a dare,” she said, ‘I fixed my hair in a pigtail on top ofi my head, and tied it wwith red and yellow fib bons. Thus I walked into a room tense with suspense, but soon walk ed out again, for ‘Miss Millie, after one glance at me, command ed, “Carrie Love, leave the room! After lunch Mrs, O’Day present ted Lucy Cobb with a' bas relief of Miss Millie Rutherford. »>lrs. John Tison, great grand daughter of the founder of Lucy Cobb, Gen eral Thomas Cobb, represented ‘Lucy Cobb. Mrs. O’Day, presenting it, said, ‘T*hose of us who had the happy privilege or knowing Miss Millie and being under her direction don't need anything to make us remember her, for we shall always keep her memory fresh in our hearts, and pass her traditions on to our daughters. But new geéner- !ations who will read much of her | history, will wonder how Miss }.\Ume. who had no wvote, could so tinfluence people and they will {ivok at her bas relief that her sis lter. Mrs. Hutchins gave to Lucy ( Cobb Study #Hall, and 1 belisve that they will make it a shrine.” Mrs. Garwood presented Mrs O'Day with a corsage of orchids, and Mrs. O'Day exelaimed, “This is the first time that Lucy Cobb has ever given me a bouquet in stead of demerits, and it is lovely to come back and receive one.™ Talks Readily When interviewed on her ideas about current economic and peliti cal topics, Mrs. O'Day talkegd readily . When asked if she knew that Mrs. Lipscomb was planning to nominate her for vice-president in {1940, she smiled and said, “I hope I'll be able to talk Lamar out of making the nomination, but if 1 am not able to do so, I shall treat it lightly.” ‘ Mrs. O'Day is working for the furtherance of women in political life, but states that in her opin jon there will probably not be any more women in the presigent’s cabinet for 1940 than is the case today. To the inquiry as to wheth er Mrs. Roosevelt will be a pos sible member in 1940, she replied in the negative. To d4he question of the 1940 nresidential candidate, Mrs. O'Day had no definite answer. “If the bankers have their way, we shall have an old fogy. Mr. Farley, she said, has been discussed ds a pos sible candidate for the governor ship of New York, “A cleaner, straighter. more honest man could never be found for the presiden tial ehair.” A tldrd party is & remote possi bility to Mrs. O'Day. as she says that the Democratic party has be some so liberal that the Liberals will probably all drift into it. Mrs. ©O’Day feels that we are in a state of transition, and that we shall never he the same again that we were before the inauguration of President Roosevelt. i In reply to the guestion, “Do you think that Mr. Roosevelt would accept the nomimation in 1940 were it tendered him?' Mrs. O'Day said, “I doubt it. I have been around him & seod deal, but THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ,thing that could be so interpre ted.” Mrs. O'Day feza that she re joiced when Senaor Hugo Black was appointed as a Justice of the iSum-eme Court as he had such a fine record in the Senate, but ad ded that it seemed sueh a pity for a Justice to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan, which to her is a l“dinruptive thing,” Had M. | Roosevelt known of his past affila !uon, Mrs. O'Day sa:z that she t doesn't know whether he would \have appointed him or not, but she doubts it. ' Favors Measure i Mrs. O'Day, being interested in Isuclal work, and the ceonditions ot fthe laboring classes, is in favor of the passage of the Black-Con ’nery bill. Although she knows it | Will De hard on the South. Mrs. lO'Day said that the general good #vill be greater and that the sec ltlons of the nation must give and {take. Mrs. Mary Norton, one of ithe five Congresswomen, succeed ed Senator Connery as Chairman lof House Labor Committee. 'Mrs. O'Day has given fle | money, which she recently receiy- | ed for autographing a brand of | iclgarettes, to two peace funds and ! to a school for adult education. : where professors, driven from Ger- | many because of their teaching, 5 may teach. Before the depression, | Mrs. /O'Day promised’ to gival SI,OOO annually to this school for i five years: As she c¢ould net as- | ford to do this after the depression, E she used the money acquired | through her chdorsement of the | cigarettes. o l Peace is one of the current prob- } lems in which Mrs. O’Day is most : fhterested. She hopes that the | Nine Power Parley soon to eon- | vene in Brussells” will have a | great deal of influence. i W_“lf the nations have any sense} left, it will make a great impress- { ion,” she sail. ’ Mrs. O'Day then discussed the | bill that they are trying to get | passed, and ‘which must bhave | thirty-eight more votes before “it | can be presented before the Spe- | eial Session of Congress. This bill, l if passed will require that the pep ple of the country wvote for or ‘ against war, if it is not on Ameri- l can Ssoil. A reception was given Mrs. O'Day during the afternoon. Re ceiving were, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Garwood, Mrs. O'Day, Mrs. Lips comb, Miss Jennie Smith, and Mrs. Hutchins. Assisting Mrs. Gar wood were Mrs. Ellen Rhodes, Mrs. Marion Dußose, Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs. Howell Erwin, Mrs. -~ . ],n l & % "g"‘é,,-.;d;___;.__‘ o :}‘s}; : R R ¥ e : s I ¢ e, O C ' . 'S REALLY thrilling, the three-fold thrift iy c : g of a medern Electric Range! You save not only | G o = : on running cost, but you save time and food S "' ‘ values, too. 1 When yon get right down to | h {”«.v 7 ¢ : bare facts, what vou look for in any range is st o Qk. , / e AT g % the best rosults for the least amount of v g R e L e 3 money. Th. ’~ where today’s Electric Range b - , : “shines.” lts unvarying, flameless heat : ; e . . ; : makes it possible to maintain the exact | : £ .& o ' ‘ temperature required by your recipe. Re- ot o G . sults are always perfect. 1 Its high-speed » : £ 0 T . units cook food as fast as it can be cooked properly. WL 5 . 020 Increased efficieney, plus low electrie rates, makes e s 35 Electric Cookery less expensive than ever before. N, - ; T o R TR B ¢ eh RN s N o PR L S eP i You can actually cook with wood stove economy. f Nature puts the proper elements in food for your health— not to be boiled out in a supger-abundance of water, required by all flaming fuels to prevent . £5 ¢ 9 s scorching and burning. “Waterless™ cooking on an Eleciric Range seals precious food values in the food! ¥ Electric Cookery offers so much for so little. Change over nmow. Visit our store and seleet the beautiful Electric Range suited to your needs. P Don’t Waste Costly Fuel To Heat Water : When you stop to consider that every b . fifth shovel of fuel you put into your 8 furnace or stove goes to heat water, and _ not your home, you can see why in the long run an Automatic Electric Hot Wa. L ter Heater saves money! Like a giant Se ' thermes bottle, it keeps a constant supply : of piping het water always ready for use. L } Running cost on the average is less than $2.30 a month. Get one for your home, L . 89 Cash and your ol hoases h R > 4 - Slightly higher on terms ‘(~ : P ’\v.l \ ’3.50 dQWﬂ, $2.86 monthl L 4 N ile Desi ty to Car ,2New. Hupmobile Design Adds Beauty to Car, e v s e s v v . wO, g B S YT T Y w i g Y . a 7 = &e r ".i-~:-':5r&:"--3-552?::5-::f#-e'rfzifif-:?f?}-: g S 7 i PR it Tow EE.CREE Be R AR e g e il 3 b e b. i %‘ Pki S 8 Toog Farinm v«« e : Tt T T R '@g SRR S ¢ Bigmeo Sone. & B GERLS A SRR ;-;.Z',-;;- 2‘l \!.:;.:,;;55;;:-:’5 \JX*«,,' 33 3 > Siee .TR EEe il ol 08l Boso eTN SR SRR NS %S e g B § B e SR s L BT ge R B e N 3 B T aae G U BORRET “ww SR R ssstpens et t;iiiﬁisz;:::;:;-,,:- . R s 55 SR ooy A R S b W‘”v 000000 s A S B eS i S B e ARSI e T B e --~:a;i555v.:-;.éészi??zfiiféfiri ST covomensssas PR B 3 R P N e S R i e R B e GRS R ReE TR e BS&|e T el L e %2 £ e Sl o T e e R g - { il ; S e ar SRe PRe Ui P - P e k 4 ( S R SRR e ‘{-;::_»:::-u:.?:- o P 8! g “ X ‘ ,-v{ 3‘;?’3':';.;.:;’:;.:‘;:‘E":::~E:.I::5::...A-. sB S RSB RSR BHEL o : .’.:TV';'S.::"::?'..'"f.f:;:':j:if;:;":—',:i:iﬁ'f-I Re G T i i “v' g TRI e ; e @ & i ’ ; AR ¢ > o SRR W Greatly changed in appearance, the mew Hupmobile, shown here in the six sedan r(nudt’\.vl.\‘ a new car- throughout. , Main! change 1t body are headlights that are. an 'integral part of t]xovnood and fender. assembly, and an alligator-{ype hood that raises from the iront Interiors are inuch roomier 'Lo Wheéelbase Chrysler F ' New, Style, Longer eelbase Chrysler Features : \ ! : ; ; e N e:B e S ‘ & ! i b R e N : ds. 4 | L g . SRS E SR : 2 :SSBR3B R O : ; i Z T f-, L Sy G 5 ¥ G BN 4 S R S R g R R B, SR be el Ti ey % s sSR s B ist S e s RPN - eSS MR SS B £ L o oete eN S R O i .i e et SB B ‘.:.»13151.1:-:134:5:iti:E:Ezi'ifi:fi:f'.-:'1:33.1515151315-5.51f-f-i-f‘fifimﬁf325351:1:?:3:152311:-‘.15-‘:15‘5?5:::552:T:35’§:f5151313:1:115252:'3:3.\53:\": R Be R N i ko o R ;;v;.4s:‘_:Z;f;:;f‘i:?-E-:;E:E:;:E'-:i:;:g:";::::.;;;Ej;g5;5;5:-':‘;i:1jiﬁ;E;E;E;S;E;E:i:3:.'5:E:-?}:;;5:-:;:;:;:::5:;25;:.'51-32355;E;Eg:::‘:ft5:5:2:5:255:5:E:Ei?iﬁ%iiii&;f&&-":’:ﬁ":k‘s’ﬁik’i?%fi:.-'. R & &e%g TR L N o BR R N R S ieS SR 3 St fe;:;z,::.:,,: ?% .\:'-35?35%6:'::;::5::;»:» G uf".-"132:'.-‘37?:5:-:l.l.s.l3:‘&%‘M&M??fff:::"':f'\:ﬁf\:ﬁ‘?%ﬁ 2 5 R - SR o R RS R B 7 st 'xs:;.;:;.-:sg?*s:.-:sssf;':s.z,.":;v.,‘ Wl e e w:; e G o > fesa . bR. S e e g 823 !,{',i R Roy S ”“4 R R R B b eey B 5 B e 'ﬁi:"»:":iz R 25 \5 S 5 > "‘\ AR R b 8 % 3 ; <‘; a s \W”W’:ﬁ;u\ﬂ ORI KRIRIRNOOOS e _\%‘__;:j‘ﬁ?:? : 5 256 sty : T E G < i : Mo 4.‘.,;:;::'\: ,: 3 ':’\(:' ¥ 6).4? : e e 4 SR O Bo o L SOOI L 0 s O SRS S i o ABNR gO2 A A ~‘,,,;3’:,:‘§:.35::;%¢4,’3>’.v_; Srdnane TSGR I"‘*x/,g(‘&‘y/“";“«"e\",n’@m/(‘v,,,\’%?%\‘u’i*%;’,,wA”(‘i:;%f‘:{w‘f"x"¢% R N e R e L S ANyR it 2 & ~'§e§a§s~y’§§%«%»,ﬁix“&\,m\oh”":;\“‘»«’yge"‘>, \";“;“‘ox*ibi”“v‘f‘\kxﬁf\”‘"&“@4 SIS 'g«/'i"/}':‘:Y-'i":l.-:?\:bo.u»v.‘\--"i.'i'-:i: RN R RIS N RSRS A N R With threé- inches additional wheelbases in the Royall and four in the Imperial, Chrysler makes its appearance this year as a changed car, especially in front end design. In both lines the headlamps are set in the front fenders, and the hood opens on a line from the radiator grille to the cowl, giving easier access to the motor. Epgmes are more powerful, and the handbrake is of the pistol-grip variety | mounted under the instrument panel. The Imperial four-door sedan is shown here, Abit Nix, Mrs. John Jenkins,!)ﬁ:s- Evelyn Sellers, - Mrs. TLeland A Al exander, Mrs. Weyman Mayes, Mrs. Lena Chandler, Mrs. Jake Hutchins, and Mrs. Dave Pad dock. : - A.AU.W. Drama Groups Will Meet Wednesday Both Drama Groups of the A. A iU, W. will meet at the home of ,iMrs. John Drewry, 1495 Sout!" !Milledge avenue, Wednesday night, { October 27 at 7:30 o'clock. = ; S See This Beautifui R » I R o o HUM value! f——— i R T b aaaiag Hotpoint offers you a most unusual value G in this beautiful range. It has three Hi-Speed i G Calrod surface units, arranged to give you ' : plenty of working space on its gleam ing black top. The oven is insulated i >“ 1o keep in the heat—to keep your :w costs down. While its price is the : 3 lowest we over offered, it has many of ey Al the features found only in far more l expensive ones — including a tempera- ; $695° ture control! Before you buy any range, he sure to visit our store and Cash and your old stove see this RA-132-Special Hotpoint Elec- Slightly higher on terms tric Range—the most for your money! $3.50 down, $2.32 monthly GEORGIA POWER CO. [ Misg Carolyn Vance will discuss 'lone of the current plays of this iseason on Broadway. Members are iasked to note the change of date from Monday to Wednesday night and to meet promptly at 7:20. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193 ——————————————————————————— Ty Hallowe'en Party t, Be Held Friday Nigh; At the Parish Houge —_— Another Hallowe'en season i near and with it comeg to the childreh of Athéns,” tie "anmg) Hallowe'en party Biven 1y the Service League, whicp assurey ay that attend a good time, The first floor of the Parigy House will be decorated in all the galety of Hallowe'ep With gqp. lins, pumpkins, tapers, Witcheg and black cats, and the fun Wil stapf at 7:30 Friday night, October g 9, i Those that come in Costuma vdll promenade across the stagg and be judged for thejr COStumes, Attractive prizes will pe aAwardeq the winners, Thriliing Sames anq stunts have been Planned, o will delight the merry.-makepg, 3" 8 » First Baptist Junior Girls Auxiliary Enjoys Hallowe'en Masquerade + The .Junior Girls Auxiliary op | Pirst Baptist church enjoyédo Hallowe’'en masquerade Pma Friday night in the church app . from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. - | Each member had the Privilege of inviting a friend anq fifty-twg lguesls, were present for the ogeg. { sion. 4 Many interesing costumes repre- Isenting varied characters froy the i“Bla.ck Mammy” of the old Souy, 'and the Chinese Coolie to the Jes it and fair ladies of the royal lcaurts were in evidence, | Dorothy Patton was awargeq ;the prize for the most attractive i costume and Katherine Smith fop the costume most typical of tpe ‘Hallowe’en season. ‘ The decorations, games and good refreshments carried out the Haj. ]lowe'en- motif. Mrs. Fred Bennett, counselor, lhad charge of the entertainment 1 ably assisted ~ by Misses Dixie | Nicholson and Marion Johnson, IMr. and Mrs. B. E. Lumpkin were Ithe costume judges. i . .+ o tSunday School Class i Honors New Members . e e ’5 Mrs. John Jenkins’ Sunday School class of First Baptist church wil {entertain at a tea Thursday af ternoon ir honor of the new memn« 'ters @t the lovely home of Mrs, Jenkirs, 545 Miledge Circle, from 1§ to §5:30 ¢'ddock. The tea will he la verv Feautiful affarr c(entering delighiful :ocial laterest.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 26, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2