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PAGE TWO
. Soctery «* CLUB ACTIVITIES °
1 Edited. by: Alice Adams
Woman's Auxiliary {
Presbytery to Meet|
The twenty-sixth annual meet’
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary ot
the Athens Presbytery will con=
vene here for two days’ session,
April 18 and 19, at the Central
Presbyterian church. Following is
the program:
Auxiliary motto: “1 am the light
of the world. Ye are the light of
the world. Let your light 80
shine.” John 8:12, Matthew 5:14,
16. ?
.~ Program Tuesday Morning,
April 18, 10:30
Doxology and Invocation.
Devotional.
. Hymn 515, “Praise the Lord.”
Greetings—Mrs. George Storey.
. RBesponse—Mrs. Burns Gibbs..
Roll Call.
~ Report of Credentials Commit
Annual Reports of Preshyterial
Officers— Vice-president, Mrs. A.
B. Deadwyler; secretary, Miss
Fdith Hodgson; tréasurer, Mrs. .
#l. Newton; historian, Mrs. George
1), Thomas; president, Mie 3. T
Dudley.
Report of Executive Committes.
. Report of Finance Committee.
Annual Reports of Cause Secre
{aries—Spirvitual - Life, Mra.odi 1.
Coyel:\nd; Assembly’s Home Mis
sions, Mrs. DeWitte Teasley; For
eign Missions, Miss Annie Linton;
Synodical and Presbyterial Home
Missions, Mrs. C. C. Ward; Chris
tian RBducation and Ministerial
Relief, Mrs. E. L. Secrest; Reiig
jous Education, Miss Gladys Shep
pard; Christian Social Service,
Mrk. J. ‘C. Turner; Literature,
Mrs. Owen Meredith.
Hymn 526, “Come We That Love
the Lord.” ‘
Roll Call.
“A Study in Psalms’—Miss Janie
W McGaughey .
Iymn 142, “When 1 Survey the
Wendrous Cross.”
@acrament of the Lord’s Supper
—Dr. §. J. Cartledge,
© Tuesday Afternoon, 3:30
Fiymn 414, “O, For a Closer
Walk With God.”
gircle of Directed Prayer—Mrs.
J. 1. Copeland.
Minutes.
Methods—Miss Janie W. Me-
Gaughey.
Prayer.
Hymn 587, “The Morning Ligat
Is. Breaking.”
“PHe Ministry of Healing: in
China’—Dr. Nettie D. Grier.
Report of Nominating Commit
tee.
glectionf of Officers.
Prayer.
Hymn 498, “Go Labor On.” I
Benediction. |
5 Tuesday Evening, 8:30
Dr. 8. J. Cartledge, presidlng.!
Hymn 236, “I Love to Tell the
Story.
Prayer.
Announcements.
‘Address, “Our Need of Spiritual
A‘,\'akoning"—-—ltev. P. Dwight Mil
ler, educational secretary, t-xecu-‘
tive committee of Home Missions.
Offering. |
Anthem. .
Pageant, “The Path to Peace’—
Mise Lucile Dubßose.
Hymn 154, “Thy Life Was Given
For Me.”
Benediction.
. Wednesday Morning, 10:00
9:3o—Committee Meetings.
Hymn, “Awake My Soul”
Bible Lesson—Mrs. J. A, Craig.
Minutes.
Roll Call.
Reports of Group Chairmen and
T.ocal Auxiliary Presidents—Group
1, Mrs. Marshall Dendy; Group 2,
Mrs. Hal Boswell; Group 3, Mrs.
J. A. Simpson.
Fymn 606, "I Love Thy King
dgm, Lord.” .
Auxiliary Calendar of Important
Fvents—Mrs. Audley Morton, Sy
naodical president.
Reports or Special Committees.
Unfinished Business.
Minutes.
Installation of Officers—Dr. S.
J. Cartledge.
Hymn 319, “Take My Life.”
Fraver and Benediction.
NOTICE
Beginning Next Saturday, April 15th, the Ath
ens Clearing House Banks will close at 12 o’clock
Noon on Saturdays.
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
On account of closing of University of Georgia for Easter, the
Central of Georgia Railway train No. 78, will leave Athens at
5:30 P.M. Thursday, April 13th, and will be operated through
to Macon as a str.ctly passenger train on fast schedule. Extra
coaches. Ample Room. No Crowding. Baggage will be checked.
Special Reduced Fares 1c Per Mile
Following are examp|gs of special round trip fares for this train:
To Macon and Return. . .. ... .$2.15
To Albany and Return....... 54.15
To Savannah and Return..... 54.90
To Americus and Return. .. . .$3.55
Similar reduced round trip fares to other points in South Georg'a.
- 95 Per Cent Reduction in Round Trip Pullman Fares.
For further information, telephone 640 or 1046
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
PRE-I{ASTER MEDITATION
! By Mrs. Pope Hill
| In the memorable parable of
James 'Russell Lowell one finds
a message more stirring, more
lw)talizing. and more awakening
than is found among much poetry
‘(goncrrning springtime, and even
| 3 mong more lofty poems regarding
I {p, mmortadity. How impressively
!L(. well describes Christ’s return to
lear th! The elaborate plans made
| for his reception; the pride of the
l"hi”' priests, kings and rulers in
| exhib sting the buildings erected in
{the Waster's honor; and the
lglv(\at work being carried on in His
’namp_. to all this, Christ responds
lin the heart-searching words of
| the poet -
iLL ol A et MLI e nenas fhrnnp,nl
"‘Have y ® founded your thrones
and altars, then,
On the hcdies and souls of living
men?*®
And think ye that building shall
endur:
'Which shel'ters the noble and
crushest‘ the poor?
‘With gates Of silver and bars of
gold
Ye have feniéed my sheep from
l their Fog'her's fold;
I have heard the dropping of their
| tears
In heaven thes e eighteen hundred
years.”
Then Christ sou ¢ht out_an artisan
A low-hrowed, stunted, haggard
man,
And a‘motherlestt girl whose fing
ers thin
Pushed from her faintly want and
sin,
These set He in the midst of them
And as they drew back their gar
ment-hem
For fear of defilermrent, “10l here,”
said he,
“The images ve have made of me.”
Ll - -
YOUNG WOMAN’'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
church, with Mrs. L. C, Alexander
as leader held its reg'ufar monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon April
6th at the home of Miss Catherine
Gordon on Hancock wwvenue,
The meeting was o pened by the
singing of the Y. W. A, song, fol
lowed by the Devotional led by
Miss Velma Driskell. The song
“Wonderful Words of Life” was
‘then sung by all \
The Vice-President Miss Doyce
Driskell had charize of the program
which was a most interesting one,
the subject being the “Experien
ces of the Missionaries”. Those
taking part were Misses Dorothy
Williams, Mildred Moon, Mozelle
Moon, Dellma Hart, Mildred Cor
neilson, Velma Driskell, Zuline
Parks and Catherine Gordon. The
program was closed by a. prayet
led by Miss Doyce Driskell and
the singing of “We've a Story te
Tell to the Nation.”
A brief business session was
held and reports given by all of
ficers and the personal service re
port was taken, i
During the social hour an Easter
contest was enjoyed, the winner
being Miss Mary Roberts. The
hostess assited by a friend served
delicious refreshments. ‘
Fifteen members were present in
cluding four new members.
. s
Y W C A BOARD DIRECT
CRSS TO MEET
The Board of Directors of the
Y. W. C. A. will have a mosi
important meeting on ‘Thursday
morning at ten-thirty. Every
member is urged to be present.
L * *
'H!GH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVL
' MEET MONDAY SA. M, :
| All members of the high school
I(:h-l Reserve club are requested to
meet on Monday at five o’clock at
‘flm Y. W. C. A. gym to practice
for their Frolic and Fashiow Show
iwhi(-h will be given on Thursday
at Michael’s Town Hall ”
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
[ The Y. W. C. A. calendar for
this week includes the [following
’x'egular meetings:
~ Monday—9:4s, Class in correc
tive exercises.
10:15, Volleyball group. by
3:30, Happy Hour Girl Reserves.
5:00, High school Girl Reserves,
7:30, Business Girls’ committee.
Tuesday—lo:oo, Gym class.
11:00, Girls Work committee,
3:30, Games for girls at Chilé
Street School.
6:30, Business Girls’ club at Y.
W. C. A. Camp,
Wednesday—9:4s, Class in cor
reciive exercises.
10:15, Volley ball group.
3:30, Open house for younge'
girls,
5:00, Executive Committee.
7:15, High school Girl Reserves
Thursday-—10:00, Gym class.
10:30, Board of Directors, |
3:80, Girl Reserve Frolic and‘
Fashion Show. ‘
Friday—9:4s, Corrective exer.
cises, 2 |
10:15, Volley bail group,
7:15, Okay Club.
8:00, Party,
* * *
GIRLS RESERVE FROLIC AND
FASHION THURSDAY AT
TOWN HALL
The Girls Reserve Frolic and
fashion Show on Thursday after
noon at three-thirty at Michael’s
Town Hall will be one of the lead
ing events of this week, The high
school Girl Reserves are inviting
as their guests for this occasion
all the girls in high s=chool andi
their mothers.
A very attractive program is
being planned including a variety
of numbers to meet every taste
The fashion show will feature
members of the club modelling
lovely creations in evening dress,
“port wear, pajamas, and bathing
suits, The models will be Misses
Anne Abney. Charlene Graham,
Celestia Foster, Florence Jack
con, Elizabeth David, Zena Costa,
Dorothy Huggins, Marisue Oliver
Margaret < Bond, Sarah Adair,
Clara Robson, Natalina Conterio
Laura Will Burch, Mary Alice
‘Thomas, Coy Johnson, Margaret
Barnett, Dorothy Prickett, Marion
‘Wise, Bonnie Chandler and Louice
Kingery.
The variety program will also
feature ‘a group of Miss 'Marion
Rhyne's dance pupils who are
Gir' Reserves in ‘Oriental, toe and
tap dancing, The girls’ tumbling
team from the high school under
the direction of Miss Nicholsor
will furnish another interesting
number in the program. Music will
be furnished by Miss Marisue 011-
iver, and several comedy skits will
be given by groups of the high
school girls. Miss Carolyn Han-
Lcock will preside over the meeting
* * *
THE MISSES CAMPBELLS |
JCHN PHELPS JR. ENTERTAIN'
. The outstanding social event of
the school sets for the week-end
was the Prom party given in the
spacious “Y” building. The pro
fusion of spring flowers every
where made a charming setting for
the youthful host and hostesses
to weicome their guests,
Miss Nell Campbell's blond
beauty was noted in a crimson
evening gown as she received
with lovely Emily Campbell in a
flowered taffeta and John Phelps
.
One hundred and fifteen happy
guests eagerly filled their Prom
cards, mado attractive with an
|Euster “bunny.”
The punch table was presided
over by Mrs. F. 1. Newhall of Au
gusta, Ga. She was charming in
black georgette and real lace.
Mrs, Wedford Barber rendered
beautiful selectiogs on the piano
during the evening. Petit Hallie,
Anne Barber sang several songs in
her pigquent - way. Mrs. R. -C,
Campbell and Mzxrs. John Rhelps
gserved the deliclous refreshments
during intermission.
EASTER WEEK OF PRAYER
OBSERVED
Beginning Monday the Christiar
church will observe Baster week
of prayer.
The devotional of ‘the regular
Monday afternoon service, will be
conducted in the circles meeting
at this time,
Mrs. Fred Whitehead will Dbe
the leader for the #riday after
noon service and Miss Laura El«
der for the Sunday afternoon ser
vice.
‘Both services at four o'clock.
Tooth Paste and One 50c¢
Tooth Brush
ALL FOR 49c¢
SI.OO Value
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY
EASTER SALE BEGINS
AT
Mrs. Arthur Burch’s
Opposite Georgian Hotel
Special Prices on All
Hats, Jewelry and Bags
HATS
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98
AND UP!
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ceorge E. Sokolsky
‘Manchurian Expert,
Institute Speaker
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GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
George E. Sokolsky, authority
on political and economic condi
tions ih Manchuria, Japan, Rus
sia and the Philippines, will give
two addresses before the Institule
of Public Affairs at the University
of Georgia, May 12 and 13, on
“The Tinder Box of Asia” and
“The Social Revolution in China
and Japan.”
Mr. Sokolsky has been an ob
server &nd writer on conditions in
the IPa® East for many years. Fol
lowing a brilliant career as a stu
dent "at Columbia university, in
1917 he went to Russia to see the
revolution, but the editing of an
allied war paper in Petrograd
brought about his dismissal from
Russia and his residence in China.
At Tientsin, China, he edited an
Ameriean newspaper; at Shanghai
he was recognized as an_expert
writer on Chinese politiecs. He be
came editor of the Far Eastern
Review and contributor to many
American newspapers, including
the Philadelphia Ledger, the New
York World and the Evening Post.
'On many occasions he has been
China's official intermediary be
tween foreign bankers and Chi
\nese ministries.
During the recent conflict in the
Far East, Mr. Sokolsky wrote a
long series of articles on every
phase of the problem for the New
York Times.
For thirteen years Mr. Sokolsky
has lived in China. He speaks
Chinese and seems to have become
a part of the East. He-is accord
ing to commentators, an amazing
personality . and one of the most
timely and interesting speakers
on affairs of the Far East today.
He is a person “a grata” to the
leaders among both the Chinese
and Japanese.
* * *
DAVID BARROW P.-T. A. MEETS
The David Barrow P.-T. A. held”
its April meeting at the sehool,\i
Thursday, April 6th, at 4 o'clock.
The president, Mrs. Pope Holli-'%
day, called the meeting to order.
Mrs, R. A, Stewartgled in pmyer.l‘
A very attractive play—“ Georgia
Health” was given by Mrs. Flan-|
agan’s fifth grade. |
George Marlow announced the!
program. Kleonor Stein played al
lovely piano solo. 1
The play was in two pasts. The!
first act was a scene in the home. |
The characters were: Mother, Ann|
Holiiday; Father, Frank Fitch;
Daughter, Jean Creekmore; Son,
Earl Roberts.
The second act was a scene in
‘a school room. Here Martha Steed
lman was the teacher, Those tak
ing part were: King Health, Chas.
Costa; Queen Happiness, Jean
Creekmore; Fresh fruit, Emily
Chandler; Fresh vegetables, Allene
Hodgson; Milk, Lamar Downs;
Water, Billy Johnson; Sleep, Ele-l
anor Stein; Exercise, Paul Mor
row; Tooth brush, Guy \Vhoichel.!
Group leaders were Simon Michaell
and Dorothy Link, ;
The “Tooth brush”, and “Good‘
Health” songs sung to popular
tunes completed the play.
These little plays are given at
the school every FKFriday and have
proven quite a help in teaching
the children health habits as well‘
as how to face and speak refore
an audience. l
Following the exercises in thej
hall a business session was held.}
The secretary's report was read
and approved, Mrs. Stewart gave
,a report of the ways and means
committee,
Mrs. Frank. Fitch, chairman of
the nominating committee gave the
following nominations for the new|
vear: l
President, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler;!|
First - Vice-President, Murs. Paul
Tabor; Secretary, Mrs. Hareold B.
Hodgson; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. M. R. Redwine; . Treasurer,
Mrs. B. M. Wingfield. |
Mrs. Cornett asked for plants of!
naked jasmine and forsythia for}|
the school grounds. )
At the close of the bnsiness]
meeting the rooms were visited|
where - exhibitions of the workl
done during the school year were
shown, }
Mis¢ Bloomfield's second grade
mothers: and © Mrs, Mose (:ordon.i
social ‘chairman, served punch and|
wafers, ! ‘
o 8 {
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268, {
0. E. B§, MEETS MONDAY i
EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK !
The Athens Chapter No. 268, O.
E. 8, will hold a stated meeting
Monday evening in the Masonic
temple at 8:00 o'clock. All mem
bers invited to be present and vis
iting Stars cordially welocmed.
. MRS. sW. S. BECKWITH,
. Worthy Matron. |
MRS, L. L. LESTER, 4
. Secretary. f
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Mr. and’' Mrs. Aldine Pound of!
Columbus are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. J. M. Pound,
- Q €/t sS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Annual
Free CookiNg ScHoo!
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~hi#@ April 11th and 12th
5 ~ —CONDUCTED BY—
T MRS.IMARY C. ALGER i
“NATIONALLY KNOWN HOME ECONOMIST”
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AND SPONSORED BY
THE BANNER-HERALD
AT SEENEY-STOVALL CHAPEL
3:30 P. M.
See the dishes demonstrated on the
stage. A few well-chosen modern de
vices combined with short cuts in the
preparation of food will greatly reduce
the routine of cookery. Hear the lec
turer answer your questions and your
neighbor’s questions on home-making
problems. o
As she works, she talks about the
fine products and house-keeping prob
lems. She will tell you the newest
idea of table-setting for parties and
home-entertaining. She will discuss
the most recent models of labor-saving
devices in her model kitchen.
Each session is a housckeepers’ fo
rum. Every woman is invited. No
tickets are needed. Come carly. The
musical program starts a half-hour be
fore the Cooking School begins.
DOORS WILL OPEN
3:00P. M.
HOGER
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merit found in Rogers Stores, and
sign fies that the product has pass
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staff to give it their approval.
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