Newspaper Page Text
DAY, JUNE 21, 1981,
Sociery 4 CLUB ACTIVITIES
Edited by Alice Adams :
\MRS. TABOR REPORTS
ON DIVISION OF
COMMUNITY WORK
Through the state chairman .of
foramunity Service of the Geor
ga Federation of Women’s clubs,
omes the announcement of two
gew rrojects in this division.
yrs. T. O. Tabor, jr., of Elber.
iopn, Writes: . &
" rhe Division of Community
gervice is happy to announce two
pew projects—a Clean-Up, Paint.
(p Campaign to begin at once and
o continge for one year, closing
june 1, 1932, and an Essay Con.
wst on .ihe subject,’ ‘Community
planning and Woman’s Part in It’
_open to siate, district, county
ad local ehiarmen of Community
gervice, ~to close April 1, 1932,
Rules ‘for Prize Essay Contest
«an be obtained from your dis
wiet or state chairman.
“Your state chairman of Com
munity Service is deeply indebted
0 the district chairman who sent
1o her their reports. These re
ports show that the clubs of
georgia. 'have given serious at
ention to the entire State Feder
ation program of Community Ser
vice work, and great achievements
tave been accomplished this year
by our Women's clubs to make
their communities more livable
and lovable.
“The ‘division during the past
wo vears hee concermed itself
with three subjects—Community
‘Planning; Recreation and the
Right Use of Leisure; and Fire
rrevention and Street- and High.
‘way Safety—the latter two being
nndled as separate committecs
it ctioning within this division.
" “Community Planning is a new
«qhject to Women’s clubs. Some
cne has said, ‘lt is the firm basa
for the buiding of a healthy and
happy community. It means get
ting ready for the future in city
growth.’ :
“This division suggests to the
cdubs that they have at least one
program a year devoted to a study
and discussion of Recreation;
also one meeting a year where
all join in games and stunts.”
“m—
OUTSTANDING CHILD
WELFARE WORK
Most outstanding Child Welfare
work done by the < Warm Springs
Woman's Club is submitted by the
(hairman, Mrs, Neal Kitchens, to
the CGeorgia Federagjon Chairman,
Mrs, H. G. Hastings,
Through the united efforts of the
eluh memhers, Diptheria serum
was :Ldmi'nistered, free of charge to
i school children by community
paysigians about 40 Christmas
packages were. sent to children in
tife ' State Institute at Milledgeville,
16,00 in cash,"and about 30 pack
ages of cards,,. candy and other
things, were.sent to the children of
the Gieorgia Industrial Home at Ma.-
eon, 4
Contributions made to State
Chilg - Welfare Board were $31.50:
i the Georgia Industrial. Home,
Macon $20,00: to a worthy ecolored
family $5,06; clothing to same.
faimily- $2,00; making a grang total
of $30.50,
Sl ¢
The many friends of Dr. and
Mrs, 8. V. Sanford all over Geo:-
zia will be interested to learn
that the Dean is recovering from
his' long, serionus illness and that
the State President of the }ed
eration of Women’s clubs ¥ wiil
take un her interrupted duties in
the early fall, - -
After a week in Atlanta, Dv
and Mrs, Sanford have gonme to
Savannah where they will rest
and 'take coast trips that -will
contribute to Dr. Saunford’s con
valescency, g
They will return so Atheps in
the fall to resume thair asso~ia.
tions and duties.
SO vy - i SRR
THE GREEN LANTERN
BOGART ROAD
Is Now Serving Sweet Red
WATERMELON—IO¢ SLICE
Old Fashion Barbecue Meats and
Sandwiches
It’s just'a delightful drive to the
WATSON SPRINGS on the Oco
nee hetween Athens and Greens
horo. State Highway No. 15. You
tan eat, arink and relax in an at
mosphere ol refinement and. clean
liness, ¥
PATRICKS
: QOUR SPECIAL PRICE ON LADIES | ‘
CARMENTS DURING MONTH OF ]UNE'
2 $1.00.7 0 |
W hite Dry Cleaners
¢t a —PHONEGB6— [i[l}
e
A DAILY THOUGHT {
b, Lt R
Let mé "t6ddy "d 0" something that
shall take
A little sadness from the world’s
vast store, o
And may I be so favored as to
| make
Of joy’s too scanty sum a little
more. . A
Let -me not hurt, by any selfish
deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart
of foe and friend.
Nor would I pass, unseeing, wor
thy need,
Nor sin by silence, when T
could defend.
However meagre be my worldly
wealth, -
Let me give something that
should aid my kind.
A werd of courage or a thought
of health,
. Dropped as I pass, for troubled
hearts to find.
Let me tonight look back across
the span
Twixt dawp. _apd - dark, and to
my conscience say,
Because of some good act to
beast or man,
The world is better that I lived
today.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Sl .
MISS ERWIN GIVES
CARDEN PARTY TO -
LOVELY VISITORS
One of the season’s loveliest'
social affairs, the past week was
the begutiful = garden party at
which Miss Mary Lamar Erwin
entertained We@lel_sday afternoon,
in henor of her House guest and
cousin Miss Mary Yancey of At
lanta, and Miss Ruth Donagen
who with her mother is visiting
Mrs. Barrett Phinizy.
The group of lovely girls miile
a charming picture, in the beauti
fvl garden receiving the guests
against an exquisite background
of gorgeots pink hollihocks, and
stcod near the picturesque lily pool
which gayly reflected the bright
blossoms, and the vari-colored
dresses, in. the erisp organdies
and chiffons.
Serving punch were Misses
Mary Cobb and Earah Erwin,
Misses Laura Anne Phinizy and
Alberta Booth received the guests
at the entrance of the garden, and
Miss Mary Stark Davison and
Mabel Stephens assisted in serv
ing. Mrs. Howell Erwin, mother
of the charming young hostess
and Mrs. W, L. Erwin completed
the list of those assisting in
‘the occaison of - ivery cordial in
terest to the young college set.
Forty guests enjoyed the graci
ous and very beautifu] hospitality
and dainty refrmeshments were
\served during the afternoon.
‘MRS, JOHN H. BOSTON
OFFERS TWO PRIZES
An inéentive to endeavor is given
Amateur writers hy the announce
ment that Mrs, John Houser Bos
ton, of Marietta. Chairman of Orisy
ginal Writers for the 7th Congress
!ionnl District, Georgla Federation
of Women’s Clubs, has offered two
Hn*izos one for the best poem and
lhno for the best prose article of
any kind. These wrritings are not
limited to club memnibers, They must
'.Jm submitted to Fresident of Wo
‘mnn's Club or Presiident of Literary
LSO(‘iPty in each town, The Presi
dent will select thie two best poems
‘ang two best prose manuscripts,
afd these articles must reach Mrs,
Boston by the first of September,
She will then hiave instructors from
some of the tlaading colleges and
writers of renown to judge them,
-
CALL FOR (fRAND OPERA
REHEARSAI, MONDAY
EVENING AT 8 S i
Mr. Granberry calls a Grand
Opera rehearsal for Monday eve
ning at the !Sophomore house at
8, and stress¢:s the importance of
a large and enthusiastic attend
ance and expectd to meet all the
available Sil; gers in person, es
pecially the “men, A larger number
than tsual -will be needed in the
chorus of = Bohemian Girl and
| Romeo and. Juliet.
l — P —
W. M. S. 'FTRST METHODIST
CHURCF; MIEETS MONDAY 4
The VVoman's Missionary soci
etv of the F%rst Methodist church
will hopld its regular meeting
Mondag afternoon at the church
at 4 o’clock.:
Miss Rdith ~ Kinman is visiting
Mr. and Mrs.- S. E. Dellinger at
their home ox Pace's Ferry road
in Atlanta. .
MRS. SNELLING SEES
LARCE ATTENDANCE
AT INSTITUTE HERE
Mrs, C, M, Snelling, state chair
man of (Yub Institutes, Georgia
Federation Women’s Clubs expecty
a large attendance of club women
at the 1931 Institute to be held July
2,3, 4in Memorial hall*at the Uni
versity of Georgia, She hopes this
year to realize the ambition of the
committee-every distriet in Georgia
represented. :
Mrs, Willlam N, Harder of Mar
ion, Ohio, who led the Institute so
efficlently last year will again di
rect the program.
Mrs, Harder is a member of the
Wxecutive Doard of the General
Tederajon of Women's Clubs, being
Chairman of the Fine Arts Depart
ment,
The President of the North Caro
lina Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs, Edward M, Land of Statesville
will be among the experienced club
womt,n taking part in the program
The outline of work is largely in
the nature of an open forum where
cveryone can take part in the “‘ex
perience meeting,” as somdne has
‘calleg a Club Institute,
Plenty of time will be allowed for
general discussions which are a
most important part of an Institute,
Every club and club officer has
puzzling problems, and the oppor
tunity will be offered for the ex.
change of ideas and ways of solv
‘ing thege problems.
The Program is dislgned to as
sist in meeting the needs .of every
club member who desires to hely
‘herself and make the machinery of
}club work run more smoothly.
_@_.
THE R. A’s OF THE PRINCE .
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
ENJOY CAMP ’
The Judson R. A.'s of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church spent three
days of last week, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, at the Y.
W. 'C. A. camp. This was the
first experience of many of the
boys at camp, they enjoyed it
greatly.
Mrs, H. W. Birdsong, their
counsellor, was camp mother and
taught the mission study book,
“Livingstone, the Pathfinder.”
‘The boys followed Livingstone
and watched him as he took care
of himself and his men in the
Kahalara desert. They were
greatly interested to know how
he got water in the desert. They
saw him just as capable when in
‘tle heavily wooded region of (le
‘heart of Africa, and in the midst
of wild amimals and wild tribes
as ia the desert. They saw his
calm face as he fights the lion.
They caught something of his
joy as he beheld the broad Zam
bezi, the fifst white man to see
it, and as he looked upon Victoria
Falls for the first time.
They watched him guide a small
ship across the Indian ocean.
They saw the same courage and
skill manifested as when facing
wild animals and wild tribes.
‘They discovered the source of
his strength and power. He had
gone out to Africa to make a
path for the missionaries, and he
claimed the promise, “Lo, I am
with you -always.'even to the
end.”
Tuesday night the boys. with a
few of the parents’and Troop No.
2 of the Boy Scouts, led by Mr.
Chandler Wingfield, enjoyed a
weiner roast on the sand-bar of
the nearby creek.
While they were still on the
sand-bar, Dr. J. T. Wheeler, of
the Agricultyral College, gave a
splendid lecture on birds, illus
trating it with lantern slides.
Mrs. J. V. Haralson had
charge of the hand work. She
had the boys build an African
village, They worked up a map
of Africa, putting in the wild ani
mals and other interesting things.
They learned something of the
Southern Baptist convention
boards.
© Mrs. Ada Wingfield had charge
of the “eats.” She gave us splen
did meals.
Mrs. Homer Llewallyn showed
the boys some interesting curios
from China.
Mrs. Alex Saye entertained
the boys on Wednesday night
with several stories.
Our pastor, Dr. T. W. Tippett,
had charge of the devotional ex.
ercises.
Mr. Paul Moon was camp Sup
ervisor, and was assisted by Mr,
Jerome Cooper. To these young
men is largely due the success of
the camp. They certainly took
care of the boys. None of them
got sick or were hurt. Mr. H.
T. Busbee came out each night
and took care of one of the
shacks.
Twenty-four boys enjoyed this
camp. They were: Luther Bailey,
Louis Bailey, Walter Birdsong,
Willima Birdsong, Adolphus Pray,
(laud Craft, Donald Epting, Tom.
mie Epting, John B. Davis, jr.,
Lee Ginn, John Howard Johnson,
Billie Jolinson, Billie Haralson
Gordon Fields, Carlton Henson,
Billie Stewart, George B. Stewart,
Xenophen Stewart, James Wil
liams, Eilis Williams, Guy Rob
erts, Joe Woods, John Wood, Har
old Saye.
Mrs, Wm, Hart Sibley, Mrs.
Leon Blair, Mrs. George Thomas,
Miss- Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Ar
thur Croweé, Mrs. Morgan Mec-
Neel jr., all of Marietta spent
Wednesday with Mrs, Dan Mayg:ll
They were entertained at lunch
eon at her home on Cherikee
avenue,
i \
Miss Susie Day Powell is
spending the summer in Sparta
and returns early in Septémber,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Paris decrees. either black or white for evening, and the more orig
inal the cut, the better. White peau d’ange (the fashionable dull
surfaced satin fabric) is used by Maison Lenief for something very
new in the low bodiced, molded form gown, left with a startling one
shoulder effect made by two narrow straps. Very different in cut is
the.black satin gown, from the same house. = It is made with a diag
onal draped effect from one shoulder down to under-the-arm on the
other side. The over-ckirt drapery of the skirt repeats the diagonal
line.
.SHOWER FOR
BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Dorothy Haughey, whose'
engagement was recently announc
ed was the charming honoree at a
miscellaneous shopver given. by
Circle 6 of the First Christian
church, at the homé of Miss Fran
ces Talmadge on Thursday evening
of last week,
The Talmadge home was attract.
ively decorated for the happy occas
sion with rich colorful flowers of
the early June time, Goulden nas
turtiums, sweet peas in delicate
shades and larkspurs in exqugqisite
pinks, blues, and whites were ef
fectively used, Two interesting and
spiriteq contests were used and pro
voked ‘much excitement and pleas
antry, As the full strains of the
‘Bridal March from Lohengrin were
played Mrs, Talmadge gracousiy
presented Miss Haughey with a
shower bouquet of delicate flowers,
"l‘o this merry jingles were attach
ed which directed the bride to va
rious parts of the house where lain
ty gifts were concealed, Miss
Haughey read the limericks with
charm and vivacity and the entire
group assembled enjoyed the mar
riment which the searching for
packages occasioned.
Another beautiful feature of the
evening’s entertalnment .was a
toast in poetry given by Miss S, N.
Hill, who is the loyal leader 'of
Circle'6.
A delicious ice course was served
‘.and the evening was delightful in
every way ’ 5
——
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN'S
CLUB HAYE ICE CREAM
SUPPER TUESDAY NIGHT
Members of the Athens Young
Business Men’s club and their girl
friends will be entertained a¢ an
ice cream supper Tuesday night at
8 o'clock, The party will meet at
the Athens Y. M. C. A. building
for transportation’ to Mate Deas
“shack” in thé country, 3
Miss Bertha Davison has re
turned from Greénsboro and is
indisposed at her home on Hill
street which her friends will re
gret to learn.
il
Mrs. W. S. Beckwith has re
turned from the Y camp where
she visited her daughters Misses
Mirigm and Eloise Beckwith,
i,
Miss Kathleen Luster of Blacks.
burg, Va., who has been wisiting
her cousin Mrs, H. O. Epting left
for home S'aturt[i_gy. :
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Watson
of Huntington, L. 1, are visiting
Mrs. Francis /Epps on Peabody
street,
il :
Mrs. Mildred Rhodes has as
her guests Mrs, Minnie Benson,
Mrs. J. C. Miller and Harry
Palmer of Savannah,
2l
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Giles and
family of Baltimore, Md., are vis
iting their mother, Mrs. Charles
Ethridge..
Mr, Pat Mell of New York ar
rived Saturday to join his family
here at the home of Congressman
Charles H. Brand for a visit of
two weeks also o his parents Dr.
and Mrs. John D. Mell.
as.
Miss Mary Yancey of Atlanta
is the attractive guest of her
cousin Miss Mag Lamar Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulme and
children FElaine and George left
Saturday for Asheville, N, C. to
spend several davs,
PRE ™ B
Miss Doris Ctbbadge of Savan
nah has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. A. Y. Woods.
i :
Miss Eleanor Spalding of At
lanta is the 'guest of Miss Mary
Lamar Erwin on Dearing street
and will be the happy inspiration
of Miss Erwin’s lovely luncheon
'Monday. Many other delightful
social affairs will be given for
Miss Spalding while here,
W. M. S. OCONEE STREETL
MEETS MONDAY 3:30
The Woman’s Missionary soci
ety of Oconee Street Methodist
church will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. Roy Wilson on
Nicholson street at 3:30. Al
mémbers urged to be present and
visitors eordially welcomed.
—l§_
WILDER.MORRIS
Mrs. W. 8. Wilder announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mayo, to Mr, Harry Morris, New
Orleans, La., formerly of Atlanta.
The marriage will take place at
an early date.
—E—
Mr. Joseph E. Cain, vice-presi
dent of the Continental] Works,
Chicago is visiting his aunt, Mrs,
L. M. Cain at 282 Hancock ave
nue,
il
Mrs. J. H, Beusse and =~ Miss
Ruth Beusse will be at the Fresh
man house for Summer school
where Mrs, Beusse will be in
charge during the absence of Mrs.
Joseph Jarrell, house mother.
Sl
Friends of Mr. Will King Mtad
ow will regret to learn he is ill
with a cold at St. Mary’s hos
pital.
EY - o
The friends of Mrs. Daisy Tal
madge Pitts will regret to learn
that her tondition remains the
same following a serious opera
tion at St .Mary’s hospital last
week. .
il :
The cordial interest of a wide
cirele of friends wi! be centered in
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Louise
Haughey to Mr. Tas, Harrison
Cofer, of Gainesvilie, G¥orgia to be
solemnized at the 'home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Earnest Haughey of Athens, on
Saturday, July thé fourth, at five
o'clock,
ol
Mrs, R. E. Haughey. Miss Doro
thy Haughey and Mr. T. H, Cofer
spent Friday in Atlanta,
—— ‘
Miss Floyd Foster who has
been the attractive guest of Miss
Julia Stovall returned to Madi
son Friday accompanied by Miss
Stovall for a visit.
B :
Miss Sarah Southeriand - left
Friday for a visit to Highlands,
N. &2
Z el
Miss Martha Cobb of Americus
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Barrow and will be at
Soule hall for Summer school.
S
Friends here of Dr. and Mrs.
Preston Brooks and family ‘will
be interested to learn they are
now in London from which point
they will saii at.an early date for
home.
E R
] Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
'Hubbard. 238 Barber street, will
be pleased to learn that their ims
Ifant dayghter, Olivia Ann, was
resting well at the General hos.
pital last night after a serious
loperation.
_.fi\_.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Woods and
son Roy leave today for a imoto:
trip to Alabama to visit rela
tives, and will be accompanied oy
;}their guests Misses Dot Gordon
and Dorothy Sanford of Marianna
ll’la- > 1y |REREW
| Friends of Mr. - Arthur Burch
will regret to learn that he was
quite ill Priday, at his home on
West View Drive, however, was
considered better Saturday-
Dr. Clarence Walker of Clear
water, Fla.,, accompanied by his
children, Miss Lillian Walker and
lStokes Walker, arrived a few
days ago for a vigit to Mrs. J. Y.
| Caritehrs. Dr. Walkersreturns
| this week-end, and Mrs. Walker
! will come up in Angust.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeter are
spending the week-cnd with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W, Kinman, enroute
to Norfolk, Va., where they will
wake their howe, ;i
W. M. S. PRINCE AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETS
MONDAY AT 4 P. M,
l The Woman’s Missionary soci
tety of the Prince Avente Baptist
L’hm'ch will hold its program
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Ichurch at 4 o'clock, Circle 5 will
have charge of the meeting, Mrs,
lJo}m B. Davig leader,
‘Davison-Nicholson Co. =~
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE!
$ l 49,
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Where Do My Dollars Buy Most?
The Question Foremost in Most Every Mind Today! This Im
portant Question is Answered Here. We Believe Your Dollars
Will Buy Most at Our Store, and You'll Agree With Us if You
Will Compare Our Values, Quality for Quality and Price for
Price with any Other Store.
Dresses for . . . . SI.OO
New lot Voile and Sheer
Prints, fast color materi
als, good styles. .
Printed Pajamas SI.OO
Made of Beautiful Fast
Color Prints. &
BOYS’ Suits . e
...55c and SI.OO
Every one fast color, nice
ly male. .Built for service.
ONE LOT OF DRESSES IN A HALF PRICE SALE!
We have assémbled one lot of Spring and Early Summer Dresses
in a lot to sell at Half the Original Price. Reasonably Priced to
begin with this Half Price Sale puts them in the Bargain Class!
‘New Kayser Silk
Hose . ... SI.OO
One of the prettiest
stockings of the year.
Boys’ Suits . . . . . 25¢
Soild Colors, Blue and
Tan; Sizes 2, 4 and 6
Years. |
YOU SHOULD SEE THESE NEW DRESSES AT $4.88!
They're surprisingly good !ooking in good quality crepes and
celanese voiles. Lots cheaper than making a dress yourself!
STYLISH FROCKS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $8.95!
You have a very good selection of styles to choose from for After
noon, Street, Evening and Sports Wear . . . Shantungs, Crepes,
Georgettes and Chiffons. They're Remarkable Dresses for $8.95!
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
MATHEWS.FLEMING
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Mathews
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy LaNelle, to Mr
Jullan Harris Fieming in Ander
son, 'S. C., June 14, 1931.
Friends of Mr. Paul Hanson
will be pleased to learn he has
left the Gemneral hospital and con
tinues to improve at his home.
Any Hat
i $ 149
Monday & Tuesday
&
" //;fl,a N
% {
SMOCKS
SI.OO
Children’s R
Summer Union
Suits 19¢
- SUN HATS
15¢
lLawn Sprinklers
59c¢
MEN’S SOX
15¢ Pair
WINDOW
SHADES
45¢
PAGE THREE
FIRST BAPTIST b . M
MISSIONARY MEETING
Circle No. 6, Mrs, Glenn Davis,
chairman will have charge of the
program at the meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary . societdy;
Monday aftéerncon at four-t /.
in the ladies parégr of the chure
Friends of Mrs. Paul Chapmm
will regret to learn of her illness
at St. '.\lzn-y_'s hospital.
$149
5% "I'T::ffi? . ¥
$ v‘:,‘:,‘
B,
o
\}\ 2 g
YN
S
- o =7 /\-—-s i
oy
. ?7
. ' . “
Children’s Wash
Dresses . .. SI.OO
100 Pretty Little .Wash
Dresses in Fast Color Ma
terials. =
Men’s Bathing -
Suits . .. . $2.50
These are regular $3.95 to
$5.00 Suits.
Men’s Shirts . . . SI.OO
An unusually good Shirt,
made by Community, fast
colors- all sizes.” :. ¢}
Ruffled Curtains SI.OO
Complete with Valance
and Tie Backs.
Children’s
Bloomers . ... 10c
Flesh and White