Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1988,
University Woman's Club Honored
By Mrs. R. P. Stephens With
Delighttul Tea At Woodlawn Home
The charming home of Dr. and
Mrs. R, P, Stephens on Wood-
Jawn ‘was the scene Tuesday after
noon of one of the season’s love
liest parties when Mrs. Stephens
entertained the Ungversity Woman's
¢lub with a tea.
(juesis were welcomed at the
entrance by Miss Corinne Chad
wick Stephens, daughter of the
hostess. Among the many beauti
ful flowers which adorned the
rooms thrown open to the caliers
was a very striking arrangement
on the sonsole table in the hall
made up of small blossoms in the;
paler shades and having the ap
pearance of an old-fashioned bou
quet.
- Standing in the receiving line
with Mrs. Stephens, were Mrs.
Alfred Scott, president of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club, and Mrs.
Robert Parker Jacobson of Cam
pridge, Mass., daughter of the
hostess. In the living roem where
the receiving line stood, flowers in
the pastel shades 'were used—state
ly lavender iris, and artistic bowls
of snapdragon, painted daisies,
stock, and other smaller flowers,
the whole effect enhanced by
glowing candles and the light from
an open fire. Mrs. W. D. Hooper,
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. Milton
Jarnagin, Mrs. Marion Dußose,
Mus. Preston Broo¥s and Miss
Naolialie Bocock adsisted hey in
Miss Virginia Dobbs
Luncheon Honoree
Miss Virginia Dobbs, popular
bride-elect of this month, wag hon
oree today at a lovely lunch
eon in Atlanta given by Mrs. W_D,
Oweng and Mrs. B. F. Camerop at
the home of the former on Ponze
de Leon avenue,
About twenty guests were ijn
vited for the oceasion, among them
being Miss Dobbs, Mrs. 0. R.
Dobbs, sr., Miss Cecil Grimes, Mrs
Amelie Foster, Misseg Mary Alice
Jester, Martha Johnson, Madge
MeCann, and Mrs, O. R. Dobbs
jr, of Valdosta
The luncheon is one of the se
ries of entertainmentg honoring
Miss Dobbs, whose marriage to
Mr. Oscar Dennis Grimes, jr,, on
April. 28 will be a social event of
statewide ag well ag loca] interest
Following the ceremony a recep
tion will be held at the Dobbs
home for the out-of-town guests
and relatives, and the bridal party.
* ® .
Home Demonstration
Club of Gaines
Mrs. Carey’s Guests
The . Hinton-Brown Demonstra
tion club held its regular monthly
meeting Wlednesday, Apil 6, at the
home of Mrs. Joe Carey.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. J. . Hawkes
and the roll was called and min
utes read by the gecretary.
I"ollowing the business meeting
the ladies who attendeq the Rural-
Urban Conference for women in
Atlanta March 28-30, gave reports
on how they enjoyed the meeting
and hope since it was made an an
nual affair that every member will
plan to go next year.
Mrs, Mary Morgan Smith gave
a demonstration on reed work. All
members enjoyed making mats
from reeds.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Carey.
Those attending were Mrs. G. T.
Mygatt, Mrs. E. J. Tench, Mrs. J.
H. Hawkes, Mrs. R. > Wages, Mrs.
T. W. Daniel, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. ¢. R. Casper, Mrs, Joe Carey,
Mrs. Mell Collins. .
s = 9
Annual Easter Party
At Parish House
——
Children of Athens are looking
forward to the annual Easter Party
given by the Service League of
Emmanuel Chureh School. Many
new features have been added this
year and it promises to be a great
flecess.
Every one who attends is sure
to find some eggs for the ten cents
admission entitles one to a pretty
basket filleq with them.. April 18
is the date ang the Parish House
on North Pope street is the place.
- - -
Misses Emmie Bolton, Elizabeth
Taylor and Oma Lee Jackson have
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity, which is quite a dis
tinction as it ijs the first time
trree members of the same soror
ity have been so honored. They
are members of the Alpha Gamma
Delta, sorority.,
\‘.\\
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B
% (:‘ret a vivid close-up view of Springtime in a streams
lined smooth riding Greyhound Cruiser. Go three miles
at the cost of driving one mile in a small private car.
Greenville .. , ..$ 140 Atlanta. ... . $ 110
Asheville . . , . $ 270 Charlotte . . . . § 3.00
Winston-Salem . $ 4.25 Richmond . . . , $ 675
Washington, D.C. $ 7.95 New York . , ... $10.90
Rock Hill . . . . $ 330 Grensboro , . . . $ 450
Big EXTRA Savings on Reund Trip Tickets
Union Bus Station
170 COLLEGE AVE.
— —r’""’\ ST Telephone 2141-2142
o 2iEFEYRTTG
LB A SRR 3007 (010500 ) I
— i
“Thoer S i 7 S s ;
entertaining the guests.
The table in the dining room,
overlaid with a beautiful cloth ot
Venetian cut-work, was centered
with a silver bowl of graceful yel
low tulips, and ivory candles in
gilver candlesticks. On each end
of the mantle, an artistic arrange
ment of yellow tulips and talisman
roses gave back its reflection from
the handsome antique mirror hang
ing above them. Dainty refresh
ments further carrying out the
pretty color schemes, were served
by members of the executive boaard
of the University Woman's Club=
Mrs. Gilbert Henry, Mrs. Arthur
Gannon, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mrs.
Robert West, Mrs, Ed Parks, Mrs.
Forrest Cumming and Mrs. Claud
Chance.
Mrs. J. H. T. McPherson and
Mrs. Austin Edwards poured cfo
fee in the library, with Miss Lucile
Green and Miss Betsy Powell as
gisting in serving. Red roses en
hanced the formal beauty of the
library; and an exquisite detail
was furnished by the miniature red
rose on the mints served with the
coffee.
About one hundred members of
the University Woman’s Club called
to enjoy the gracious hospitality
of Mrs. Stenhens, who as a past
president of the organization, has
always taken active part in fur
thering its interests, and has open
ed her home many times to its
members. . £ ol
Easter Egg Hunt Will
Be Held Friday :
At Local Playgrounds
1 The playground at Chase Streei
Center and the “Y, W.” sponsored
by the Atheng recreation (Council
and Wiorks Progress 'Administra
tion invite all children in the city
to an Easteyr Egg Hunt from 3:00
to 5:00 p. m. Friday, April 15th.
These playgrounds are under
the subervision of WIPA Recrea
tion Leaders ana programs ot
games, handcraft and various in.
door agng out door activities have
been planned which will present
an afternoon of entertainment for
all.
A special Easter Program hasg
been planned for Friday consist
ing of games, a Bunny Rabbit con
test and Egg Hunt for which sev
eral grand prizes will be given,
To an Easter Egg Hunt
Visit Chase or “Y. W.” Playground
You may win g prize 7
Ang dozens of eggs will be found
You can play and sing,
Or select the contest,
You may be the judge
In which you like best.
If you visit the playground
You know what’s in store,
Here's an invitation for gll
So be sure to go.
—Publicity Chairman
- . -
Athenian’s Name Not
On Dean’s List;
Grades Were Delayed
The name of Miss Zena Costa,
daughter of Mrs. M. J. Costa was
omitted from the list of Athens
students of the University Dean’s
list for last quarter. Miss Costa
who spent last quarter in Cham
blee, Ga., as the first apprentice
teacher of Home Economics made
the Dean’s list with a high average.
Her grades were late coming in,
Home Economics department an
nounced.
* * *
First Presbyterian
Service League
Plans Easter Hunt
Service League of First Presby
terian church will hold its annual
Easter Egg hunt Thursday after
noon in the rear of the church at
4 o'clock. A grand time is being
planned for all the children, with
plenty of pretty eggs to be found,
and games to be played. Ice
cream and cake will be sold.
* * *
Alumnae of Shorter
College to Meet
Alumhnae of Shorter ICollege,
‘Rome, will hold a regional lunchs
eon at the home of Mrs. H, H.
Cobb, 1165 Milledge avenue, on
Saturday, April 16. Price of plates
will be 75 cents each.
Any desiring to attend will
please make reservations with Mrs.
T. H. Whitehaed, phone 1106. The
students of the University who are
transfers from Shorter are also in
vited to attend,
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Martha Cleveland of Nasße
ville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Cleveland and two young daughters
of Wiartrace, Tenn,, will arrive Fri
day to be the Easter guests of Miss
Mary Hunnicut;y at her home on
Milledge avenue. Mr, Jesse Cleve
ladn is an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Georgia and his many
friends will welcome him on his
first visit to Athens since his grad
uation in 1905,
* * *
Lieut. J. ‘A, Banpon of Tampa,
Fla., who is attending the Signal
corps camp at Fort McPherson,
spent Tuesday evening with his
isister and brother, Sergeant an f
Mrvs, J.° L. Kirby on Bloomfield
street, -
. =® 3
Miss Ellen Connolly of Birming
|ham, is visiting "Mrs. James T..
| Sexton on Prince avenue,
* £ % s
Miss Louise Dale of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with per moth
er, Mrs, Weldon Wood.
% »
Miss Mattie Loy Langford of
Thomaston, spent the week-end |
here with relatives,
* % % i
Mrs. W. Wi. Paterson of Atlanta,
was among the week-end visitors
here,
* .
Mrs. M. F. Moorehead of San
ford visited here this week.
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brewer and
Mr. Dick Brewer spent Sunday @n
Atlanta,
* * %
Mrs. E. B. Wilkes of Sanford.
spent Tuesday in the eity.
®® » ;
Miss Dorcas Fitzpatrick of San.
ford, is a visitor here today.
= * *
Friends of Mr. Carlton Wilash:
ington will regret to learn of his
illness at General hospital.
* + *
Friends of Master Mack Spinka
will be sorry to learn of his illness.
s o »
Miss Mildred Bryant of Augusta,
spent Sunday in the city,
% %
Mr. Louis Grizzell of Winder'
visited Athens during the week
end,
* % %
Miss Louise Morgan spent Mon
day in Macon.
W
Mrs. Edna Kenny has returned
from a short visit to Macon.
o * 8 %
{ Friends of little Edwin Oldham
will be sorry to learn of his illness
at his home on Strong street.
-® * *
Miss Hazel Curry of Gainesville,
spent Sunday in the ecity with
friends.
* 3 *
Miss Elizabeth Rast is spending
the spring holidays in Atlanta.
s .
Miss Sarah Hardy left today for
a visit to Atlantyg to spend several
days.
- & *
Mrs, L. L. Crook ang daughters
Clara and Hazel, spent Sunday in
Bishop.
s s
Miss Mildred Autry spent Sun
day in Atlanta wih¢ friends.
* » .
Miss Janette Gidley spent Sun
day in Bishop.
% ‘
Mrs. G. C. Autry spent Sunday
in Atlanta with friends. ‘
-s 2 |
Mrs. Nannie Cook has returned,
from a visit to Nicholson.
-. . :
Mr. Cary Barnety has returned
to Florida after a visit to relatives
and friends.
s ® &
Mr. John Smith of Elbeton, visit.
ed here Sunday.
* % 3
Friends of Miss Martha Cook will
be pleased to learn she is im-‘
proving from a long:illness at her
home on College dvenue,
- ® .
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thomasg of
Toccoa, spent Monday in the city.
« v »
Mr. Frank Bates of Gainesville,
visited Athens during the week
end, ?
L
Miss Lillian Bonds of Princeton
spent the week-end with friends
- - -
Mr. Hewell O'Kélly gpent the
week-end in Danilsville.
L O 3
Mr. David Poss spent the week
end in Monroe,
* % =
Mr., Will Williamson, Orlando,
Fla, was a recent visitor of his
brother, Mr. H. N. Williamson, and
Mrs. Nannie Cook and family.
L e »
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas and
family spent Sunday at Calhoun
Falls, 8. C.
4 & »
Mr. Joe Wlckliffe and family
were the week-enq guests of rela
tives of Bowman.
B iy )
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hendrick,
Bowman, were recent visitors here.
4 e
Mr. Loyd Sanders, Hartwell,
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Sanders.
‘ L e
. Mrs. I. G. King, Bowman, was a
recent visitor here.
L
[Bryce Crawford spent the week
eng in Commerce.
. 3
Mr. Turner Denny of Bowman, |
spent Thursday here,
s » =
The many friends of little Billy
,Mun'ay will regret to learn of his
illness at his home on Jackson
street.
. . & =
Mrs. J. D. Tyler, Elberton, was a
recent visitor here.
i ¢ e+ @
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickerson,
Elberton, spent the week-end with
their son, Mr. W, T. Dickerson and
Mol oo dB s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, gA, -
Mr. Howard Herring, Hartwell,
spent the week-end here.
. . »
Mrs. W. B. Winter of Elberton,
spent Wednesday here,
- . -
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Asbury, Elber
ton, were recent visitors here,
o 4
.99
- Mrs, B. L. Sutton, Elberton, spent
‘Wednesday here,
. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jones and
chiidren, Arnoldsville, gv2nt Sune
day Lere,
* . -
Mr. ang Mrs. C. E Boaansr spent
Sunday in Rayle,
. . -
Miss TFannie Henry, FElberton,
was a recent visitor of Mr. arl
Mirs. Ficyd Jordan. :
* - -
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Sije and
little sen, Elmer Ear!, jr.. epent
Sunday afternoon in KE'berton
Misses Ann and Ma tn, Green,
Andeiscn, 8. C., speng Sunday heve
- * »
AMr. and Mrs. H, Bell spent Surn
day ‘n Greenville, S. (.
* - -
Mr. Gerdon Thompson and Em
mett EBE':hop spent Sua iy in Jel
ferson.
- . -
Mrs, (1. M. Craig spent last week
in Toccoea.
- * -
Miss Louise Sanders spent Sun
day in Neese.
‘, - .~ @
Mr. Loyd Herring, Hartwell
spent Saturday here,
* * -
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Howard Hopkins
spent the week-end in Neese,
:x » *
Mrs. R. V., Self,” Colbert, spent
Monday with Mr. C. E. Bonner,
. - &
Mr. Ben Preston spent the week
end in Farmington.
: '. - -
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dickerson
spent Sunday evening in Ilber
ton.
«.
Mr. B. W. Cornelisun Atlanta,
spent the week-end hevsa,
. » *
Miss Avie Hale and Mr. Carlton
Spinks visited friends in Bishop
Sunday.
. & »
Mr. George Ezzard, of Braselton,
was a recent visitor here.
. » L
- Friends of little Shirley Ann Dil
linger will regret to learn of her
illness at Bishop. 4
\ ®x 3
. Mr. A. J. Cash spent Sunday in
Statham with friends.
- - -
Mr. Charlie Alexander spent
Saturday in Baldwin.
}- - -
~ Mrs. E. S. Crawford of Sanford
is doing nicely following a recent
operation.
. s -
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Barber, of
Decatur spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. A, E.
Blalock.
.« s %
Master Edwin Oldham is ill at
his home on College avenue.
Messrs. Albon Allen, Glenn Allen,
Joseph Fucher and Dorsey Cofer
spent Sunday in Rome, Ga.
R
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Costa, of
Macon fi will spend the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costa,
» * -
-Mrs, M. J. Costa and Miss Mar
querite Costa spent Monday in At
lanta .
. - * *
Mrs. Bert Anderscn has return
ed home after a visit in Homer,
Ga.
s 8 B
Miss Odessa Page spent the
week-end in Winder.
* * *
Mr. Edwin Stone was a recent
visitor with friends in Commerce.
. s =
Mrs. Bertha Gable has ret‘urned
from Royston ywhere she was a re
cent visitor.
* o @
Mr. Dwight Pullium spent the
week-end in Martin, Ga.
. s =
Friends of Miss Louise Almond
are pleased to see her out fol
lowing a recent illness.
e -
Mr. Joe Johnson of Atlanta, vis
ited here the past week.
- * .
Mr. W. T. Hinton, jr., srent the
week-end in Eastville.
* ® *
Mrs. J. D. Fleming of Oconee
Heights, spent Monday here.
* * »
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pope
Blackshear 'will return this even
ing from Atlanta where they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hin
ton Blackshear, They will continue
their visit here with their aunt,
Miss Laura Biackshear.
- - -
- Mrs. Warren Lanier and young
son, Warren, the visiting her par
esnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lord,
in Winder for several days.
. = -
Friends of Miss Elaine Hulme
will regret to learn she is ill with
flu at her home on Milledge..
Robert M. Collins
Made Dean’s List
~ In the list of Athens students
who made the Dean’s list at the
University, prepared for the Ban
ner-Herald by the news bureau at
the University, the name of Robert
M. Collins, was unintentionally
omitted.
- For a student’s name to appear
on the Dean’s list, a general schol
astic average of 87 or above is
necessary and gll studenrts who ac
ceomplish the feat are to be con-
ORI, i i
Mrs. Frank Mitchell
Hostess to Legion
Auxiliary on Tuesday
| Mrs. Frank Mitchell was hostess
to the American Legion Auxiliary
)at their regular April meeting on
‘»Tlmsday afternodn, April 12, :
~ Mrs. T. W. Paschall, president
‘of the unit, presided over the busi
ness session. It was voted to give
$20.00 to the Y. M. C. A. campaign.
Mrs. George Storey, child welfare
chairman, presented Dr. W. W.
Brown, who spoke on health con
ditions in Clarke county. His talk
was practical ang encouraging. He
particularly stressed the import
unce of vaccinationg and serums
for preventing diseases especially
ichildren’s diseases, and the effec
tiveness of treating pneumonia and
other illness with serum.
. Mrs. John Taylor delighteq her
audience with the singing of twu
beautiful and loved songs, “Mighty
Lak a Rose” and “Sweetest Story
Ever Told.” Mrs. Talmadge BEray
arcompanied her at the piano.
Following the program Mirs
Mitchell, assisteq by Mrs. Paschall,
served delicious refreshments ganc
a happy social half hour was en
joyed.
* * *
Lovely Bridal Shower
Honors Mrs. Hoke '
Turnbull on Saturday
Mrs. Albert Jones of Bishop,
Mrs. O. L. Agnew and Mrs. L. L.
Crook of Athens, were co-hostesses
at the lovely country home of their
mother, Mrs. Lucius Turnbull of
Bishop, who entertained at a sur
prise shower on Saturday, April
2 which honored their sister-in-law.
Mrs. Hoke 8. Turnbull, a recent
bride. ,
The spacious living room was
beautifuily decorated with Dog
wood blossoms and nareissi with a
background of greenery.
Several contests were enjoyed
and prize winners were Mrs. R,
E. Branch, sr., and Mrs. B, ‘A.
Thomas. Little Jean Malcom and
Mack Kilpatrick dressed as bride
and groom enterd to th strainsg of
Lohengrins’ wedding march and.
presented the many gifts to the
poj-ular honoree.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake carrying the color note of
white and green were served the
sixty guests.
Rivers Ouster Law Held
lllegal by Judge Park;
Governor Declines to Talk
(Continue¢ from Page One)
the .duties of said office,” the
judge gaid.
Three members of the Board of
Regents, four memberg of the
Board of Medical Examiners and
two members of the Barber Board
were affected by the Rivers' re
moval maneuver.
The regents supplanted were
Bell, Charles M, Milan of Carters
ville and John Monaghan of Pel
ham. Appointed ag their succes
sors were Moore, the Rey. Marvin
Twiggs of Alton and J. D. Gard
ner of Camilla,
To the Board of Medical Exam
iners, the governor appointeq Dr,
Harold McDonald of Atlanta, suc
ceeding Dr. J, L.. Howell of At
lafita; Dr. Leo Smith of Valdosta
suecceeding Dr. Frank Ridley of
TaGrange; Dr, H. P. ILyons of
Roswell, succeeding Dr. C S
Griffith of Griffin; and Dr. Ea
Watkine of Ellijay, gucceeding Dr.
H, G. Huey of Homerville,
Albert Roach of Springfield and
D. R. Swanson of Lafayette were
named memberg of the Barber
Board. |
PLAN QUICK APPEAL
ATLANTA —#)— Quick presen- l
tation to the supreme court was
forecast today for a ruling of
Superior Judge James B. Park de
claring unconstitutional a ‘“mid
night act” of the legislature Feb,
12 under which Talmadge state ap-"
pointees were removed from office
Assistant Attorney General W,
H. Duckworth gaid he was prepar
ing a bill of exceptions to transfer
the case to the supreme court.
l He added the bill would be pre-l
sented Judge Park within th 20-
'day period alloweq by law. ‘
. The assistant attorney general
said the case would “stand or fall”
on gn obscure paragraph in the
governor’s 2,500 word call of the
‘extraordianry session November
20, 1937.
- The two-line paragraph was
linked with the preamble:
“Now, therefore, . . . EE. D. Rivers,
Governor of Georgia, do hereby |
convoke and call a meeting of the|
general assembly . . . for the pur
pose of considering and enacting
laws and resolutions, by revision
repeal, amendment, or otherwise ’
relating to all of the following sub
jects, which are considered by the
executive of sufficient importance
to make necessity for such extra
ordinary session to-wit:
+ “The confirmation of nominations
and appointments of all officers
whose appointments must be con
firmed.”
. Dueckwortp said the ruling of
Judge Park would not remove
Moore unless the supreme court
ruled in Bell's favor. He said filing
of a bill of executions would have
the effect of suspending acticn un
til the high court acts.
SOUTH’S BUSINESS
HURT BY RATES,
TENNESSEAN SAYS
(Cont nuea from Page One)
Birmingham, in gouthern, to Bos
ton. The distance in both instances
is 1199 miles. The rate from St
Louis per hundred pounds, in car
load lots, was listed as 68 cents,
from Birmingham 79 cents.
Eight southeastern states are
bandeq together in seeking the
lower rates while some 150 attor
{neys and traffic men representing
TERS SN At st -are hety lo
To Our Budget Shop Clothes Go
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sheers to answer a hun- if f':_}-;;_{_? g ! ‘%
dred needs from Easter to & € 1 3 o
the end of summer. Some f, Ve ; i | ; : ,
embroidered in color. Sev- fi L i P b
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PAGE THREE