Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Modern Methods |
.
Are Discussed Here |
» |
At 4-H Meeting,
Modern methods and results in
landscaping, clothing, canning and
dairying are among the outstand
ing topics for disucssion at Thurs
day’'s program of the annual con
ference of home dpmonstration
agents and 4-H club boys and
girls of the Augusta district at the
Georgla State College of Agricul
ture,
A demonstration in thrift in
clothing will be given by Miss
Frances McLanahan from 9 until
10 am. Dr. T. H. McHatton, head
of ‘the horticultural departmernt,
and H. W. Harvey will follow with
discussions on landscaping.
Miss Anna Milford and Miss
Lila Bdwards will give a demo '-
stration of canning meats in glass
and tin, using the steam pressure
method, from 10:30 until 11:80. Dr.
Andrew M. Soule, Dr, 1, H. Mar
latt, Miss Mary E. Creswell, Miss
Lois P. Dowdle and R. J. Richard
son are others who will have a
part on the day’s program.
Friday a demonstration in the
selention ~nd arrangement of fur
niture for comfort and conven
jence, pictures showing home im
provements, and the work of the
4-H ~luv will he taken up.
The complete program for
Phursday and Friday follows:
AL Thursday, April 28
9400 to 10:00 — Demonstration.
Phrift in Clothing, Miss Frances
McLanahan. Discussion and Re
ports by Agents.
10:00 to 10:15—Landscape School
and Lardscape Program for 1932,
H. 'W. Havey.
10:15 to 10:30—Results of the
Landscape School, Dr. T. H. Me-
Hatton.
.10:30 to 11:30—Demonstration,
Canning Meats in Glass and Tin.
Steam Pressure Method-—Miss An
na Miltord and Miss Lila Bd
wards. )
7,”1‘;1:30 to 11:45—Diecussion of
qun}ng Jed by Miss Mary E.
Creswell,
,‘,111:45 to 12:16—Publicity, Miss
Lols P. Dowdie.
" 12:15 to 12:30—News from the
Field in Poultry, R. J. Richard.
son.
12:30 to 12:45—H0w to Meet the
Pemands in Dairying, L. H. Mar
iatt. . ¢
92:45 to I:l6—A Message from
Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
I:oo—Lunch,
4:00 to 6:00--Recreational Insti
tute,
_8:00 to 10:00—Recreationals In.
stitute.
Friday, April 29th
9:00 to 10:15—Demonstration,
Selection and Arrangement of
Furniture for Comfort and Con
~ venience, Miss Willie Vie Dowdy.
mrts in Home Improvement iy
: nte,
10:16 to 11:45-—Home Improve.
Afint and Fngineering, shown hy
. pleture, G. 1, Johnson.
' 31:45 to 12:15—Problems in Or.
ganization, Mrs. Leila R. Mize.
12:16 to 12:45—4-H Club Pro
gran:, Miss Lurline Collier,
10 i¥2:45 to 1:00—Work of Agents
M [Cooperation with Red Cross,
" ‘Stone J. Crane.
9 I:loo—Launch. !
4200 to 6:oo—Recreational Insti.
o dute, ‘
FACRIOO to 10:00—Recreational In
oatitute. ‘.
ATHENS SCHOOL
NEWS
OCONEE STREET 1
~ The children of the kindergarten
gdve an attractive program a‘ the |
‘April P.-T. A, meeting a short
itme ago. The program was as
follows:
" Song—“ Sunbeams”.
" Recitation—*“The Little Plant"-—
Lillian Conally.
" “Flopsy, Mopsy, Cotton Tail and
Peter”—Story told by Marie Llew.
allyn.
. “Suppose’—Gloria inger, !
. Bong—" Lullaby.”
. Songs—"The Postman” and “Bes
&‘gek Sheep.” .
. *What the Flag Says"—Barbara
Seagraves.
. Song, “Our Flag"—J. B. Carter.
Marie Lewallen, and J. B, Farr
.y America.” :
. The kindergarten children are
earing for their flowers from day
to day, They are also watching
them grow.
. Mrs. Allan’s First Grade
.+ tßvery child in our room was
represented during our exhibit. We
‘were very proud of our 100 per
cent attendance.
" We are working very hard. We
‘have almost finished our Elson
Pook one, We can write words
“from dictation too.
First Grade B
The boys and girls in one B are
naving a race for good attendance
during the next six weeks. The
girls had a perfect record this
Week and only three boys were ab.
“sent.
~ We are very happy to have Clar
_‘®ence Shultz join our c¢lass. He
‘eame to us from the Carrolton
schools,
8 Third Grade 1
.+ The following children have not
- been absent since school upened:‘
~ Elizabeth Holcomb, Layman Cash,
~and Walter McKinnon. Hazel Por. |
_tér and George Finger have been
.absent only one day.
s SRt s |
sup ¢ Fourth Grade |
*ln our language we have beenl
‘studying “Using Words Correctly”
and piay different games whichl
we have enjoved very much.
““@ne of our girls, Nellie Taylor,
made some very pretty lilies in
Fellow .and white for our room.
~ Most of us made one hundred
today in spelling and sentences. |
'ln health we have bor study.
ing kindness tc animals and some
of the chidlren have made some
Miss McKellar Here To Direct
Camp Fire Training Institute
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| ® Miss Janet McKellar, field secretary of the Camp Fire national organi
zation, who is in the city to direct a training institute for Camp Fire,
fleaders, which has been arranged for the week-end. -
Miss Janet McKelar, field secre-a comprehensive survey of Camp
tary of the Camp fire National
organization, will he in Athens
from Camp Fire leaders. The insti.
tute will be held in the physical
Education Building on the Campus
of the Georgia State College of Ag
riculture and the Mechanic Arts at
11:40 a. m, and 4:40 p, m, each of
the threé days. ’
Miss McKellar comes here from
four states attended to receive this
training. ¢ .
“We cannot be too appreciative”,
says Miss McKellar, “of the time
and effort which the Camp ire
Guardians, who are the volunteer
lenders of the group of Camp Fire
Girls, giye to this service. We are
anxious for them te have all the
help possible ‘from headquarters,
We feel that though these institutes
we can reach personally a large
number of Guardians who would
find it impossible to attend the
longer training courses. The pro
gram has been planned to provide
very pretty posters fllustrating
this,
We are also learning the “Books
ot the Bible in Rhyme”.
DORIS HILIL,
SARA COILE.
: Fifth Grade
We arve so glad Miss Mary !s
back at school after a week's abh
sence. We are sorry that William
Seéabott has been out of school. o
long with a cold and sickness in
the family. We hope he will soon
be back in school.
_ Everyone %s working hard *o
finish our year's work, We are
trying to improve our past six
week’'s marks, and be ready ‘o
‘make good ones on our last tests.
BARROW SCHOOL
Mrs. Flanagan's Fifth Grade
William - Read's team won the,
relay race. Our school was repre,
sented *in Washington, D, C. this
week-end. Miss Bird, Emily
Chandler, Edsel Benson, and Jean
Creekmore were among those go.
ing to see the cherry bhlossoms.
We have made graph ‘charts and
putting our arithmetic scores on
them. We are watching the pro.
gress with interest.
Third Grade :
| Mnnda_(' morning was moving
day. We all like ‘the 'places that
!we’ are sitting now. Mrs. Huling
came over last Tuesday and took
‘our pictures,
. Today was Laura May MecClain’s
iblmhduy; she was nine years old.
Mrs. McClain sent us a big choc
olate cake for Lauras' birthday.
‘Miss Thelma took us for a nice
walk Tuesday. We thought the
flowers and trees were so pretty.
Fourth Grade. Room Five
We had the exercises today out
in the yard. Our rooem planted a
dogwood tree and made speeches
of Arbor Day around it.
We won .the attendance prize
this period. All of us had a nice
‘time in our central states in our
‘ geography,
We ‘are studying about the north
central states in geography. We
wrote our weekly spelling today
and we hope we all made a hun.
dred. 3 y
: JONES DREWRY,
' HENRY BASS, |
. The following is an example of
‘the work done at the Georgia
State Teachers College Training
schoel under the direction of Miss.
es Pfx'ances Henry and Sara Pee
bles, student directors:
ROBINS
R is for robin, a red breast has he,
O is for often, he =ings for me,
B is for bugs, he likes to caf,
I is for ingenuity, in him we meet,
N is for nest, he builds in a tree,
S is for the song, he sings for me.
5 By BOBEIE RICE.
Fire. 'l‘—hrough lectures, exhibits and
demonstrations the Guardians will
be given information regarding or
ganization and suggestions for
H»lugming and carrying out a well
!balanced-prnhram of activities.
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MON.& THUR. TUES.& FRI. WED. & SAT. P 8 £ R " BRRENT about
SISTERS Gray ETTING PRt S .SR 'QTE 3 2 PRE MILD Al
]vap m.E.D.T. 10.30p.m:E.D.T. 10 p.m EDT, \:r:*}\,\\ S . sha ‘:fl : ¥ CH ESThRFIhIJI)S T}{E\
SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday 7 i*-;f?-‘i;&f}j?; “\\“, \3&)\ B 35: o \ R : \'ET TH E\' SATISF\Y!
NORMAN BROKENS .l RSR O R e =
ORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer R ._:».:»;_:\.\_&\\'_:,:.:":\_:‘.j.::\\-:“::_:;\\\'::::&.’s‘v.go{?_.:",\-(:_.‘4;.:.\.::':’_{\%-5.:.:\.A.:.r» T RS R
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R i © 1932, LicGETT & MyERs Togacco Co.
By .
. “
. ’
1 The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER . e
. ’
The Cigarette that’s MILDER S ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Affairs Institute
airs In
. Will Hear Address
| .
. By Yale Authority
| i
I Prof. Jameg Harvey Rogers of
| Yale university will address the
llnslil:xto of Public Affairs at the
‘Univm’sity of Georgia, May 2-11,
|Dirpc~tor R. P. Brooks has an
| nounced.
’ Professor Rogers is a South Car
olinian by birth and received his
lundfl'grmhmto training at the TUni
versity of South Carolina.r His
graduate work was done at Yale,
During the World war Professor
Rogers was attached to the Na
tional Defense Council as a statis
tician, but did not remain long in
that capacity. He entered agctive
sarvice and became g first lieuten
‘ant in the army.
Professor Rogers is a leading au
thority on the subject of money
and his written a number of books
in that field, In 1927 he published
his “Stock Speculation . and the
| Money Market:” in 1929 he 7 rote a
| book on ‘“The Inflation in France)”
lHis most recent study is entitled,
“America Weighs Her Gold,”
| .
Funecral Services |
Held Tuesday For
[ James B. Tate, 76
O e !
j Funaral services for James B.
Tate 76, who died at his home at|
High Shoals Monday afternoon
following an iliness of sevemlf
months, were held at the ¢ uvesid(ei
in the High Shoals cemetery Tues
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. ‘The
Rev. Mr. Prickett, Methodist min
ister, officiated, ‘
Mr. Tate was one of the oldest
oOdd Fellows in the state. Joining
the order early in'life, he served
until his health would not permit
him longer to take a part in its ac
'tivities, He was born in [Elbert
county, ’
Surviving him are his widow,
‘Mrs. Alpha Tate; one daughter,
Miss Minnie Tate, both of High
)Shoals and three sons J, C, and K,
G. Tate of wonroe, and G. E.
"I‘ute of Rome,
| TAKE IT RIGHT ALONG |
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,—Thieves
who broke into the grocery. store
of LLem Turner probably were
stumped by the combination of
his safe. Undaunted, they bhacked
(& car or a truck against the store
door, heisted the safe into the
‘vehic)e and hauled it away, it
lcontained more than $260.
'NINE STATES WILL BE
| REPRESENTED AT
I CONVENTION
| (Continued Jrom Page One)
| Pherson. Mrs, Carlisle Cobb ar.
{ tist in charge.
[xhibits received from:
’ Jacksonville City schools, Orlan.
{do City schools, Tallahassee, Flor
lida State College for Women,
| Tampa public schools.
| @eorgia, in building formerly ow.
cupied by the Johnson Shoe Com.
i]mn_\', Clayton street by permis
|.<inn of E. I, Smith and Sidney
]l‘:oh-_v Company. Miss A. Laura I
im:u-kshvar, Extension illustrator,
|Georgia State College of Agricul.
lture and the Mechanic Arts in
E charge.
| Exhibits received from:
| Athens: Georgia State College of
!Agri(-ulture and- the Mechanie
j;Arts: Miss Jean Flanigen's art
jclass. :
} Atlanta—The Coleman School of
|Art,
| Milledgeville—Ceorgia State Col
?]4-;4*.
I Hn\vnnnah———(‘ity schools,
Valdosta — Georgia State Wom-
an’s College.
~ Macon, Bibb eounty schaools.
. Whycross, Miss Dollie High.
smith. -
r Special exhibits of Athens ar.
itists “which may he enjoyed are:
}Thp work of Lucy May Stanton,
at the Stanton studio; water color
exhibit of Jean Nevitt Flanigen.
Memorial Hall of the University of
Georgia; - Pastel portraits of chil
dren, by Garland Smith, at the
:Nurser,v school, Georgia State Col.
|lf-;:<» of Agriculture and Mechanic
‘Arts campus, ;
Exhibits of Georgia State Teach.
‘m‘s College, Athens, under direc
(tion of Miss Ifiilda'Huddle. will ill
'windows loaned by Messrs, Albert
and Alex Davison, opposite Georg.
ian Hotel, also a window at Me.
Gregors’.
» Louisiana, in the building for
merly occupied by the Gross Com.
pany, loaned by David Michael,
rlncated on Clayton - street. Miss
{Mary Rosenblatt, Adjunct Proses.
sor of Art, Georgia State Col
lege, of Agriculture and the Me.
chanic Arts, in charge of exhibits
'r(ooel“)ed from the New - Orleans
city ‘kchools,
l ‘Mississippi, in a store loaned hy
Mr. €obb TLampkin, next door to
the . Central Market on Lumpkin
'street. Miss Annie Linton, Instruc.
tor in the Art Department 01
](:cm'gi:l State Teachers College, in
charge.
Exhibits received from:
Jackson, Miss—School of Art of
lßelhaven College.
| Cleveland, Miss. — Delta State
!Teachers’ College.
Tennessee, in building formerly
occupied by the (Gross Company on
Clayvton street, loaned by Michael
| Bros. Miss Mildred Ledford, As
]sociate Professor of Art, Georgia
State College of Agriculture and
the Mechanic Arts in charge,
Exhibits received from:
Exhibits public schools and
Kingsport schools. ‘
Virginia, in the building loaned
by Mr. Cobb Lampkin, next deor
lto Central Market on Lumpkin
street. Miss Hilda Huddle, Instruc.
tor in Art, Georgia State Teachers
College, in charge.
Exhibits received from.
Danville public schools.
. Newport News schools of art.
. Norfolk city schools.
‘ Fredericksburg city schools.
| Farmville. public schools.
EXEMPTIONS FROM
EXAMS ASKED FOR
SENIORS BY CLUB
| Exemption of University of
'Georgia seniors from final examin
[ations Provided they have an aver
age of 87 in the subjects from
which they are exempted as pro
hosed by the “X" club in a peti
kion presented to President S. V.
Sanford,
The exemption of seniors from
examination would, however, hinge
on other requirements to be met by
studedts. Seniors applying for the
exemption must have an average
of 80 of their sophomore and jun
ior years and must also have an
average of 80 for the senior year.
Only those 'subjects -in which sen
iors had an average of 87 or above
would ‘he exempted.
The petition of the club was pre
sented to President Sanford after
the plan had been thoroughly
studied from all angles, William
Strickland, Buchanan, pregident of
the club, said in discussing the
petition, F. C. Terrell, Atlanta,
vas: chairman of the committee
which drew up the petition,
MOON NOT '‘DEAD
CAMBRIDGE, England. — The
cold-faced Mr. Man in the Moon
isn’t dead. According to V, S.
FForbes, of Christ’s college, the
interior of the moon is rich in
radio-active material, and this is
continuously generating heat and
chemical life an the satellite,
'Staff for Campus
| . . .
~ Publication Given
- For Last Quarter
| The staff of the Red and Black,
| University of Georgia student
newspaper, for the last quarter has
been announced by Harold H.
Martin, Commerce, editor-in-chief,
as follows:
Editorial stalff: Al Smith, War.
eross, manager editor; Adolph Ro
senberg, Albany, associate editor;
Charles Reynolds, Athens, associate
editor; Gladys Simpson, Atlanta,
women’s editor; Frank Hawkins,
Macon, news director; James Cobb,
Savannah, news editor; Buster
Williams, Byron, sports editor;
Rowena Wilson Sullivan, Athens,
literary editor; Elizabeth Mang
ham, Americus, society editor;
Norton Sanders, Hawthorne, Cal,
radio editor; George MeCutchen,
Dalton, feature edMor; and Luelle
fMitchell, Athens, exchange editor.
Special writers: Sam Meyers,
Columbus; Don McKee, Montelair,
N. 1,; Shedrick Carswell, Jeffer
sonville; Morgan Goodhart, Adairs
ville; Margaret Story, Waynesboro
and Harold Parker, Fairburn.
Reporters: Tom Dozier, Athens;
J. B. Whelcher, Jefferson; W. H.
Hamrick, Unadilla; F. T. Brown,
Acworth: Flizabeth Trimha
Adalirsville;; Myron McCay, Ila
and Robert Davis, Douglas,
Business department: Joe Spenoe\
Pelham, business manager; C. O,
Baker, Macon, assistant business
manager; Frank Lee, Royston, cir
culation manager; Albert Pace
Thomson second assistant; and
Lewis V& Higgins, Rome, third as
sistant.
CHERRY BLOSSOM EXCURSION
Tickets on sale for Train 208 Leaving Athens 10:18 P.M, Friday,
April 29th and Train 6, leaving Athens 3:03 P.M. Saturday, April
30th. Return Limit to Leave Washington, 6:40 P.M., May Ist
PULLMAN EXCURSION FARES
ATHENS TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN
Lower Berth—s9.oo for One—slo.oo for Two
Upper Berth—s7.2s for One—s £€.oo for Two
Drawing Room—s32,oo for Two
Special Pullman Rates Good Only in Special Sleeper on Train 28
Friday Going and Train 5 Sunday Returning,
MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATION NOW
C. S. COMPTON, C. A, Phone C. T. ROSS, Agent
Athens, Ga. 350 or 133 Athens, Ga.
WEDNES‘JAY, APRIL 2, 19321
PENITENT
('lN"lN;\‘.\’H — oy dis
ing the pangs COng; "'
bel. Dr. H. H Langgy, " i
: ' ABfigta
superintendent of Generg) Hw.un
received a letter from gy, I‘_“v”’
Ky., woman whq v, 2 rati
the hospital two years ‘;‘_‘.“l,m"'“
enclosed a page Iy, m the I‘;:_‘\ \:
e.phum. directory giving ”litx“»;
Flu!ls on use of the dial t»lam,fi_
She confessed thq: she haq uL
the page from tpe book gpq ‘;:
“as though 1 stge this gy ““
formatoin,” 1
—'_\‘\
GETTING TO THE MEAT
.IACKS()N\'H.HI. Fla ~A I
man sSwore out warrang agaiy
a_grocer charging that he sqlg i
three and thre €-quarte Poungg ,
meat and chargeq aim fop fm:
The case appeared before Ju:]g
LM, Anderson, When Questig
about ther oast, the Dlaintig saj
he had served /it for Qinpey ol
had no evidence left except
bone,
e
Dul&§ nml s
q Ladlesi Ask yourD
’(%\ for Ohi.ches-ters m':m
ML, B remd Pills ia Red 153 Gogy
R Cetallic boxes, sesled wit Blue
B Bod Ribbou. Tuke noother, Byy
ipof your Dru‘pfl_ Ask for
J onl-Cugs ERS " Dipy
9 BEAND PILLS, tr 0 yun
[F as Best, Safest, Rellaple, '1'”"1
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS lVll“m
WY
A Medicinal Tonic for Women r
who are run-down or suffer
every month. Sold by Druggists
‘ 271 s ‘M*‘