Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1937
Lucy Cobb Elementary School To Present
Its Operetta Thursday Night At Chapel
Luey Cobb is decidedly in the
spotlight this week, with the visit
of Mrs. O’Day, whom old Lucy
cobb girlg fondly remember as
carrie Love Goodwin of Savannah,
and the little operetta to be given
Thursday. night by the pupils of
the Elementary School, in the his
tori¢ old chapel.
The operetta i 8 a decided depar
ture from the usual “fairies and
flowerland™” so dear to commence
ment festivities and ig designed to
interest the children in the early
qettlemnent of their country, far
more tham the cut-and-driéd pages
of historical data, When they
really live themselves the daily
hardshipg of their pioneer ances
tors, they are not likely to forgat
it.
It is also an interesting fact that
‘many of these enthusiastic young
sterg are the children and even the
grand-children of old Tacy Cobb
girls, who still retain, in their
rushing lives, a sentimental fond
wess for their vanished Alma
Mater.
No—not absolutely vanished—
Miss Millie’s magic spirit still lives
on in the halls of learning so dear
to her, firhere she reigned for go
anany crowded years, and her gra
cious and inspiring influence will
gtill have its e’fect on coming
Announcements
FOR MAYOR
To the Voters of Athens:
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor of Athens to
succeed myself, subject to the
Democratie primary. It is usual
to give an__andorsement to an offi
cer who. has done his duty.
I trust that my administration
as Mayor has been such as to
commend me to the favorable con
sideration of my fellow citizens.
T. 8. MELL.
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce mys Self as a
candidate for mayor of the city
of Athens, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held Novem
per 23, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee,
A. G. DUDLEY.
FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for re-election to city coun
¢il as aderman from the first ward,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the city Democratic pri
mary to be held November 23. 1
bave given my hest efforts in the
{nterest of the citizens of the First
Wward and the city generally, and
respectfully ask that you honor me
with your wvote and influence.
Signed,
W. H. “BUCK” PAUL
FOR ALDERMAN—3RD WARD
I respectfully announce my can
didacy for Alderman from the
Third Ward, City of Athens, Ga..
in the primary election to be held
on November 23, 1937, subject t¢
the rules and regulations for said
election.
In announcing as a candidate to
succeed myself in this office, I ask
the vote and support of the voters
of this ward, pledging my best es- |
forts to continue to serve them‘
and thel people ¢f the entire city
faithfully, as I have in the past. l
D. B, WILLIAMS.
HAVING EYE TROUBLE!
. Consult
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FUIRNESS LEADS THE WAY TO BERMUDA
‘generations ‘who will know ‘the
old south” through her teachings.
To u’a, who knew her, and sat
at her'feet in our long-ago girl
hood, is given the task of carrying
on her ideals. Idealy may live, but
certainly cannot be always realiz
ed without financial aid. Of courss
all the mothers—and the sisters
and and cousins and the aunts—
will be at Lucy Cobb Thuyrsday to
see their particular pride and joy
outvying Shirley Temple.
But let as many others as pos
sible of the numeroug alumnae
‘also try to be present, to swell both
the audience—for even ckildren are
encouraged by a crowded house—.
and also the gate receipts, which
‘will go for always needed improve
‘ments,
- It ig needless to say that with
the cast, the coaches and the play
’itself, that “a delightful time will
Ye had by all.”
I Girls, Miss Millie calls you.
|s % 3
Meeting of Thursday
Reading Club Is Put
Of Until Next Week
The meeting of the Thursday
Morning Reading club has been
postponed until Thursday of next
week when it will mee: with Mrs,
John Morris, at the home of Mis.
Nelms on Milledge avenue.
Chase Street P.-T. A.
Will Give Hallowe’en
Party Thursday at 3
At 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon |
at Chase Street school the P..7T. |
A. will give a Hallowe'en party.
Refreshments which include punch,
cookies and. eandy will be sold.
There will also be a large pish
pond, Admission will be ten‘
cents, The public is invited, 1
:* s »
Supper and Other
Entertainment at
Attica Friday P. M.
The Womm;s club of Attica is
sponsoring a ' chicken brunswick
stew supper and cake walk to be
given at Attica school house Fri
day night, Oct. 29 at 7:30 o'clock.
Other interesting features will
be given also a Hallowe'en en
tertainment of fun and amusement
will be held throughout the even
ing.
The public is extended a cordia!
invitation to attend this festival,
* % *
Duncan Burnet, Nelle Reese
Mrs. Jamie Whotton, Charlotte
Newton, Hazel Philbrick, Louise
#Fant,- and Elizabeth Laßoone, all
of the University Library, will at
#end the meeting of the Georgia
Library Association to be held in
| Atlanta Thursday, Friday, and
[-Satu’rday of this week. Mr. Bur
net is in charge of the college and
university section libraries on the
"I‘hursday afternoon program of the
meeting. 4
L. e v
i Mrs. Gordon Hight returned to
her home in Rome today following
;a visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Nickerson, coming over for the
peautiful tea for Miss Albenrta
‘Booth Tuesday afternoon.
PERSONAL MENTION
: The many friendg of Mr, Murray
| Whodward will regret to learn he‘
(ig ill at General Hospital. !
i 5 4 3
' Mr. Guy Williams of Greenshoro, |
[ was a recent visitor here, ;
.%a 2 '
’ The many friends of Miss Geneva |
| Mercke will regret to learn she isl
ill at General hospital. |
*s » |
|y Miss Elizabeth Whagster was a(
'recent visitor in Atlanta. ,
; L |
| Mr. George Balley of G‘Teen-i
,vme, 8. C.,~» was a recent visimr‘
in Athens, |
|*- . I
! Miss Grace White was among |
recent visitors here, |
|s% » ]
Mrs. Love Harrell of Union‘
Point, was a visitor here Tuesday. |
* % ]
Miss Clara Cook has returnedi
from a visit to Elberton. 3 i
* * =
Miss - Frances Moseman pent
Friday in Elberton, |
. %8 i
¢« Mrs. James Peck spent Monday]
with friends in Jefferson.
- » »
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mapp spent[
the. week-end in Nashville, Tenn, |
* *
Miss Alice Jones visited friends'
and relatives ip Comer Friday. i
Nl 8 i
Mr. Joe Rask was a recent visitor
in Atlanta.
* = »
Miss Pauline Green has returned
from a visit in Augusta.
* x = »
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paul of
Detroit, Mich., were visitors here
the past week,
- % »
Mr. ang Mrs. O. C, Paul spent
Sunday in Atlanta,
€« x »
Miss Geneva Goodrum spent the
week-end with Miss Delores Hill
in Atlanta,
1- » -
| Mr. J. P. Crowe spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mr. R. S
lDavls.
Miss Alberta Booth Is Honoree At Lovely
Tea Given Her Tuesday By Mrs. Nickersons
One of the season’s most bril
liant parties was the lovely tea
Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs.
Thomas H. Nickerson and Mrs.
Norman Nickerson entertained in
honor of Miss Alberta Booth,
charming bride-elect of November,
whose marriage to Mr. Charles
Hight of Rome, is of statewide in
terest,
The Nickerson home, spacious
and handsomely appointed in beau
tiful antiques and art treasures,
was never more attractive with
the lower floor thrown together
and artistically decorated in gorg
eous chrysanthemums and roses
and with glowing lights through
out the rooms.
| In the library ‘shoru the receiv
\ing line stood chrysanthemums in
rich autumn shades were beauti
’fully arranged as a background.
|ln the drawing room large pink
‘chrysanthemums and sweetheart
’roses graced the tables. The ex
quisite note of pink was carried
|out in the dining room and the
lace covered table was centered
with a silver bowl of pink roses,
while silver candlesticks held rose
colored tapers,
l Mrs. Thamas Nickerson received
her guests wearing a handsome
’blue velvet model, and in the re
| ceiving line with her were Miss
| Booth, lovely wearing peacock
'blue taffeta, Mrs. Norman Nick
erson in an afternoon gown of
‘gold brocade, Mrs. Arthur Booth
in flowered chiffon and Mrs. Gor
}don Hight in a lovely black lace
dinner dress.
Those assisting were Mrs. Sam
Nickerson, who received the guests
Forum Class Sewing
A Club Meets Friday
A il i
fThe Forum Class Sewing club
of First Methodist church will
meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock
with Mrs. Whalker Matthews, 134/
Prince avenue. sk |
s*® . i
Mr. Louig Abbott has moved to
Augusta to make his home. ‘
Sl it et
M!
FUNERAL NOTICES
e e |
(COLORED) !
JOHNSON—The funeral of Mx-i
Joe Johnson, the father of Mrs.
Mildred Bunkley, Mrs. - Adeline
Robinson of Atlanta; Mr. Craw
¥ ford Johmnson, Gary, Ind.; Mr.
Theo Johnson of New York, N.|
. Y.; invited the friends of Mr. |
Joe Johnson to attend his funu‘
\ eral Thursday, October 28, 1937,
at 3:30 at Mack & Payne’s Fun- |
eral Chapel. Rev. H. I. Bear |
den will officiate. Interment inl
Gospel Filgrim cemetery. ]
BARGAIN FOR SALE!
.
BRICK HOME ON PAVED STREET
THREE BEDROOMS, CLOSET TO EACH — TILE BATH—
LIVING ROOM — DINING ROOM — BREAKFAST ROOM—
LARGE KITCHEN WITH GOOD SIZE PANTRY—HOT AIR
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PORCH SCREENED — LARGE FRONT PORCH WITH CON.
CRETE FLOOR — CORNER LOT, 75x240, WITH NICE SHRUB
BERY — TWO-CAR GARAGE.
Can Be Bought at s Bargain—Easy Terms!
SEE JULIAN COX
HUTCHINS - COX, Inc.
PHONE 345
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
I Friends of Jean Overton, daugh
’ter of Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Overton,
i will be glad to know she is rest-
Hng comfortably following an ap
| pendix operation at General hospi
jtal Monday.
(- - .
| Mr. J. L. Wilson of Royston,
lspent this week-end in Decatur
i%wnh Mr, and Mrs, . M. Simpson.
- . -
| Miss Madie Whitehead of Com
imerce, spent Saturday night and
!Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Luke
l Vandiver,
i. - -
{ Mr. D. W, Watkins of Sanford
l“’as a visitor here Saturday.
{- - -
| Mies Rosena Whhitehead of
| Commerce, spent last week here
,with her mother, Mrs. 1. D. White
{head.
j 2 % %
i Mr. Loyd Epps was visiting rela
itives here Sunday.
- * - 3
Mrs. 8. O. Massey of Sanford
| spent Saturday here.
i* % »
‘ Mr. Lonnie Whitehead of At
.lanta, was the guest of relatives
here Saturday. f
* & =
. Miss Hazel and Elizabeth Wil
liamson spent the past week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
'Williamson, near Jefferson,
1 . . :
~ Mr. James Wilson of Sandy
Cross, was the guest of friends
here Saturday.
- - -
" Mr. Luke Vandiver was a recent
business vigitor in Commerce.
- - -
Mr, Thomas Thompson spent the
Jpast week-end with relativeg in
fTucker, Ga.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs, Otis Dawson, Win
tervile, were recent visitors here
with relatives.
L -
! Mrs. G. T. Wililams of Greens
horo, was visiting here Tuesday.
® * -
. Mrs. Wi T. Chandler of Arnolds
ville, was in the city Tuesday.
at the door wearing white satin
and little Lucy Nickerson, who
received the cards, and was a
charming figure in blue taffeta
Mrs. T. P, Vincent wore blue
velvet .
Mrs. Peter Brown wore & lace
model of Nile green lace, sars .
A. Rowland wore Dblue velvet;
Mrs. M. P Z O'Callaghanp . wure
royal blue lace; Mrs. Cuyler /Trus
sell was gowned in Burgundy col:
ored velvet; Mrs. Pinckney .3tei:
ner wore blue crepe; Mrs. W . 1 .
Frwin wore a handsome mo(@ f
brocade Dubonnet velyet; w 3
Burney Dobbs wore wine colored
velvet; Mrs. Tate Wright wore
blue satin trimmed in crystals.
Miss Laura Anne Phinizy wore
a velvet dress with a gold brocade
jacket; Miss Frances Talmage
wore a dark red velvey afternood
model; Miss Marion Talmage
light blue crepe; Miss Mary Du-
Pree Eckford wore shell pink mar
quesette; Miss Mary Alice Jester
wore Burgundy velvet.
Others invited to assist were
Mrs, James Bloomfield Miss Eliz
abeth Armstrong and Miss Agnes
Jarnagin,
The handsomely gowneq wome?n
assisting added a colorful note t°
the lovely party, which was large:
ly attended by Athens' social con
tigent. Elaborate refreshments
were served, and despite the sud
den storm several hundred guest¥
enjoyed the brilliant occasion,
which was a lovely courtesy to
Miss Booth, who will be feted at
quite’a number of beautiful pre
nuptial affairs.
Service League Plans
Hallowe’en Good Time
Fach year at thig season the
Service League of Emmanuel
Church School have a well planned
r,party. The children of Atheng are
linvlted to come and wear a cOSs
i_.tume and your costume may be
udgedj the best. Halloween deco
rations will transform the spacious
JParish House and furnish a color-
I.ful background for the gobling and
witches,
The sup starts at 7:30 and there
.will be lots of fun for all those
ithat are fortunate enough to be
#here Friday night, 7:30—9.
. Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greensboro,
|and Mrs. Marion Allen of Atlanta,
were visitors here Tuesdaycoming
.over to see Mrs. Bolling Dubßose
at the General hospital who is suf
i.foring with a broken ankle. Mrs.
/Dußose’s condition is as well as
‘ could be considering the very pain
ful injury.
. 80 @
‘. The friends of Miss Geneva
Veale will regret to learn of her
lcominued serioug illness. piic
GC.O.P. WILL LIKELY
FOLLOW HOOVER AND
HOLD 1938 MEETING
i (Cenurpen rom Page One)
‘ional convention to draft a new
‘platform of “positive and affirma
tive principles.”
. “There is a mighty service t¢
‘be performed,” the former presis
dent told the Republican club of
Massachusetts last nieght.
‘“The party must make the hu
manitarian objectives of the nation
possible which are otherwise
wrecked by wrongful and ineffec
tive methods. It must reform de
structive economic policies which
undermine the standards of living
of the economic middle classs, and
thus of all the people.”
In an address halted so fre
quently by applause that he was
compelled to bid his radio audi.
ence goodbye before he reached the
end of hig speech, Hoover de
clared:
“The interest of the nation re
quires that the Republican party
shall provide the country with
positive and affirmative principles
‘that will meet these yearningg ot
‘the people today for a way out
and forward. It is a gigantic task.
But why should we not make a
begininng ?”
The former president inserted
into his prepared address an ad
jnoniteq against delaying the de
claration of principles until 1940
. “It should be remembered,” he
said, “That a national convention
fs busy chiefly with selecting a
Landidate. You cannot send 48 men
and women into a room at 9:30
at night and tell them to draft a
platform before 9:30 in the morn.
ing and expect to obtaip a satis:
factory. result. Particularly. is this
'so when the platform drafters are
beseiged by lobbyists from the
«eorridors outside.
\Vhat I want 1s an intellectual
segsion of the party.” :
- Early in his speech Hoover
brought a stir from the audience
when he said “I do not want any
public office,” followed by applause
when he added *I shall keep On
fighting for those things vital to
the American people.”
WINDSOR VISIT TO
U. S. IS UNOFFICIAL
(Cuutinuea s ™nge One)
vited me, he used the followin
words: ‘At all timeg and in all
circumstances you have shown
fsuch understanding of, and pa.
tience with those working news: I
{ pipermen and those working
[Bournalists whose duty it has been}
7o report your royal highness' do
gings and words in time past, that
{our associatio. -felt it would be
| tueir great I easure to entertain
you at yunchéen ag a private citi
z7n dm - otav in Paris."
APPRCLIf ieS S=NTIMENTS
“T can ey e you I appreciate
these sentimenis a great deal but,
at the same sime, they prompt me
'to speak caeriy ‘o this important
}gatherlng : 8r4.3h and Ameri
‘lcan journa'’st- and to say that
\there have '- n occasions when
‘that very 1.~ of understanding
mentioneo vr, Philip has, I re
gret to f .t always beep re
lciprocate- .he press. ]
“All 0! . are familiar Wwith
mw ;tati-ers to the press of last |
2ire I aute of my having ad- |
lnerm‘ wiay “aithfully to this policy, |
L am gitou at a loss to understand |
the esters °f speculation and what
someth appears to be search |
l_tor vite- r motives in regard 10
our do:ngs. . i
- ¢ naturelly am not eritizing |
anyone pcasent but direct my re-'
marks to the press as a whole.
Some recent thisstatements’ 26n- |
cerning the duchess and m)selff
‘have caused us considerable em- |
'barrassment and might well have
jed to dangerous consequences. ‘
“T wonder if inaccuracies of the
kind I mean are worthy of the
‘great industry for which you work.
“Qur visit to Germany has been
‘yery interesting and we are look- |
ing forward now to our tour of
America and to further oppotuni
‘ties of making a study of methods
which have been adopted in lead
ing countrieg of the world in deal
dng with housing and industrial
§ ronditions. :
© “In this connection I would like
to make it perfectly clear that in
any journey I have undertaken Or
wmay plan in the future I'do so as
w completely independent observer
‘without political considerations of
‘any sort or kind and entirely on
my own initiative. :
‘ “You all know the circumstances
‘that led up to the events of last
December and the forces which
}lnfluenced my final decision. I am
‘a very happily married man now
but my wife and I are neither con
ent nor willing to lead a purely
inactive life of leisure. %
| “Wie hope and feel that in due
Ecourse, the experience we gain
from our travels will enable us, it
tglven fair treatment, to make some
contribution as private individuals
lt,o solving of some of the vital
problems that beset the world to
m.lo .
in his informal talk, the duke
referred to hig brother George con
tinually and simply as “the king.”
W. T. “Bill” Scott
Dies in Carolina
Atheng friends were notified last |
night of the death in Columbia, S.|
C. of W. T. “Bill” Scott, former |
manager of Michael’'s Shoe De-!
partment. }
Mr. Scott has a number of‘
friends in this section who will be‘
saddened to learn of his passing.
Henry Rosenthal, who will act|
as a pallbearer, left this morning,
for Columbia. Mr. Scott had been
with Saxon-Cullum Shoe Company,
s SR eS S SRR eeDR Al ) ST
WILL PREACH HERE
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-~
DR. W. H. FAUST
Dr. W. H. Faust Will
Begin Revival Here
Sunday Morning at 11
Dr. W. H. Faust, a native of this
section, who is present secretary
of evangelism for the Georgia Bap
tist Association, will preach a two
weeks revival at Prince Avenue
Baptist church beginning at 11
o'clock Sunday morning,
Rev, Pope A. Duncan, pastor,
said this morning plans call for
the series of sermons to begin
Sunday and be held at 8 o'clock
each night until November 13,
- Dr. Faust is one of the stgte’s
outstanding Baptist leaders and
many yearg of his life were spent
as pastor of churches in this sec
tion of the state.
Capacity crowds are expected
during the nightly sermons and the
'pastor urges that all who ecan,
attend the initial sermon SBunday
morning. The public Is invited.
Young Business Men
Considering Plan of
Group Hospiltalization
(Continnueda from Page One)
fail to be beneficial, provided cer
tain deails be worked out and I
know of no better work for he
Young Business Men's club than
for it to present a committee to
the Clarke County Medical Socie
ty for action on the idea.”
The club voted to ask the
Medical Society for permission te
MORNING— Woolen
aire, youthful new soft
wool dresses in several
styies, and in heavenly
boutonniere shades.
Beige, ¢tinfoil grey,
gold, rose, aqua, tulip
red, green, cornflower
blue. - Sizes 11 to 17:
AFTERNOON—SiIks,
possibly with slim cor
selet waist and soft
fullness above, to give
vou the loveliest possi
ble lines, Or perhaps
vou’d prefer a pencil
slim type, or a draped
affair. They’re all here
at budget prices. All
sizes, %o
EVENING—Glitter of
sequins on a jacket
dress to do you double
duty in the matter of
varying formality.
Gleaming satins, too.
and full-skirted, tiny
waisted moires. . Sizes
12 to 20.
: C K’ )"\J}\)
g\\ oMI
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MY { r
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iV i's aa //
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2%
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present & eom‘uutteo- before the so
ciety in an effort to further the or
ganization' of this plan in Athens.
Named on the committee were
Mate Deas, chairman, ' John
Evans and Dan Arnold.
Further discussion was held by
the club, lead by Dr. Henry Hol
liday, who rresented the doctor’'s
point of view and State Senator
Preston Almand, who was instru
mental in getting the bill spon
sored by Representative Almand,
of Walton county, through the
Month-End Clearance
-Autumn
F L 7
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Sy, B e B
bPR : G
P Ry N ‘ ST
P e R Lo
ryy .A\
v : ?%%gfi Values to 3.95
Ny e .
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e %fi“}.‘&yg L i G
*fi;;f ? /“ o -
Vi A T * o e .
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~ e
-s :a':a':‘i’:l:.aiz'm“""*"='~=-iz'za:z=.€- s,
You don’'t néed much ‘héfi”{@%;%s =
money for these smart N 9 g
hats. Veiled turbans, el ey W
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PAGE THREE
legislature, .
The club voted to cancel
for a Hallowe’en yarty and D)
work on a Thanksgiving P&
Named as a committee to arm
this affair were T. B. Sull
chairman, Elmer Carithérs, °
Deas and Dan Arnold. = = &
Present at the meeting WA
Dan Arnold, Elmer Caritke?filj
Deas, D. D. Greer, Jtmm@j}
Guy Smith, Clayton Bowers, J
Evans, T. B. Sullivan and B 8
Pittard. : e