Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
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SOCIAL NEWS
e e
et 4811 A e e
"MICHAEL’'S CONTRACT
TOURNAMENT SOCIAL EVENT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
One of the week's brighest so
cial events was the lovely contrac
tournament at Town Hall Frida;
afternoon. The tables were group
ed in a beautiful setting of spring
flowers artistically arranged il
handsome pottery bowls and vase
of contrasting color. The gam¢
iwas followed by delicious refresh
ments.
The prize winners were Mrs.
Howell Erwin, Mrs. Boyce Grier
Miss Mary Cobb Erwin and Miss
Laura Anne’Phinizy, all making
high score.
The third of the series will be
given Wednesday afternoon at
8:80. Reservation may be made
Dy calling 1800.
The most cordial hospitality of
the hosts was very happily ex
tended and the occasion was a
potable success.
* * »
N.W. C A CCMMITTEES
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Committee members of the Y.
W. C. A., at the College of Edu
cation were announced yesterday
ps follows:
World Fellowship: Christine
Callaway, chairman; Prof. M. D.
Dunlap, faculty advisor; members
Myra Whithurst, Rose, Marie Cel
schig; Geneva Davis, Margaret
Seymour, Mary Parker; devotion
al committee: Lucy Dillard, chair
man: Prof, D. L. Ernest, faculty
advisor; members, Julia Clark
Dororthy Tippett, Valneve Haw
thorne, Mary Sue Woodruff, Vir
ginia Trammell.
£. 5 9
FEARS-DOWNS
Mr., and Mrs. Emmitt Robinson
annpunce the engagement and
marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Lou Fears to Mr. Carlton
Downs, of Springfield, 1., The
wedding took place on Saturday,
April 8, in New York City.—Oco
nee Enterprise,
* * *
Mrs:. M. P. O'Callaghan leaves
Friday for New York to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Robert O'Callaghan, and
will stop over in' Washington and
Virginia for brief visits.
* * *
Mrs. Ina Parr is spending the
weekend in Atlanta,
—FROM THE—
Spring fever coming on? Not
here. Not with so many in
teresting people’ and so many
parties.
For instance, the track team
of Presbyvterian College at Clin
ton, S. C., was_here Friday
night and Saturday, and when
yvou get that many husky ath
letes spread around the lobby
or the dining room, action, not
spring fever is in the air.
Dr. R. P, Stephens enter
tained a distinguished guest at
luncheon Friday at' the Hol
man. The table was laid for
eight.
And then” there have Dbeen
some charming tiny parties.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. '‘Taylor
brought their two nieces here
for a meal- when they came
from Atlanta to wvisit them.
Mrs. Sarah. Rucker Lyndon
was a hostess here, too, last
week, to two friends.
Of course, the Holman is al
ways a favorite eating place
for students. _For one thing,
it’s nice to meet so many of
your friends at meal times,
and for another, the meals are
g 0 good. _.Six or eight more
students have been added to
the iregular group in the last
week or so.
HOLMAN HOTEL
Favorite of Athens
% Big Easter
Shoe Sale
/ -
‘ at Y 5 price
| AND LESS |
| ,
; Shoes that sold from
1 $5 to $12.50, Now |
‘ $1 to $5.85
PRINCESS BOT ~
SHOPPE |
301 EE CLAYTON STREET
. Athens, Georgia
LOLLIE HUTCHINS CLASS
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING
Wednesday afternoon members
the Lollie Hutchins class enjoyed
e delightful meeting with groups
![\\'o, three, and four in charge,
ll:ri:chl spring flowers were at
itractively placed about the room
land a musical program was given
[by Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Dixie Jay
Nicholson and Miss Lawrence.
Mrs., F. N. Drewery presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Wingfield,
The meeting was very informal
and very much enjoyed by all
those present.
s 89
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
BAND GIVES FIRST CONCERT
THURSDAY IN CHAPEL
Thursday evening the University
of Georgia band, under the direc
tion of Professor R. T. Dottery, di
rector, and, Mr. Mike McDowell,
assigtant director, made their first
1:1])))0;11‘.’1"(‘.(‘ in concert at the Mu
slc Appreciation class.
The program consisted of popu
lar classics, for the most part, and
the results obtained with the stu
dents who compose the member
ship of the band, the majority of
whom have had very little musi=-
cal training, were remarkable in
the superlative degree. The type
of music included in the program
was far above anything that the
University of Georgia band has
ever attempted, and the effects
secured evidenced the carefully
training given by those directing
this work. Mr. Oliver, drum ‘ma
jor for the band, presided over
the program.
[ The three numbers for two pi
anos, played by Mr. Mike McDow
ell and Mr. Hugh Hodgson, mark
ed the high point in the evening’s
program. The syncopated rhythm
and modern harmonies were char
acteristics of the typically modern
compositions they played, especi
eally was this true of the “Espana”
by Chabrier. “Prelude Militaire”,
by Rachmaninoff-Hesselman and
“Romance,” by Arensky, were the
other numbers they played.
The followng was the program
given by the band:
Pare I:
March (from Aida)........ Verdi
Merceuse (from Jocelyn)..Godard
Uncle Tomy's Cabln ... e
...... Medley of Southern Tunes
Intermezzo (from Cavaleria Rust-
JICURA) . s vavin vrasai MASCAEN]
Part II:
IA Paletad. (iaviioves sosv TIRAQISE
Salut DIAMOUr «crioe onsoos MMIBRY
Dance Orientale X
Cortege du Sardar - (Caucasian
BROtohos) .\ isiisvrarve FEVONOW
o * *
MRS. JOHN B. GAMBLE
PRESENTS PIANO PUPILS
IN CHARMING RECITAL L
Artisticness in every detail de
sgcribes fittingly all of the features
of the plano recital given by Ruth
Brown, Gladys Brown, Grace Wil
son, and John B. Gamble, jr., pu
pils of Mrs. John B. gdambh.e, al|
Mrs, Gamble's lovely home last
Friday evening at 8:30 p. m.
Amidst a setting of fireat floral
beauty which was enhanced by the
soft lighting effects used the back
ground was complete for what
proved to be one of the most
charming musical affairs to be
held in Athens, with, such young
artist pupils performing.
The program presented differed
from the hackneyed type of teach
ing material used on so many re
cital programs, making it all the
more enjoyable beécause every num
ber was well chosen to fulfill the
exact musical needs of the student
and showed mastery of these
needs to a remarkable degree,
The engemble work, which is
‘stressed as an esesntial for rhy
i thmical training in all outstand
|ing:; schools of music received a
'm-uminem place on the program
Friday evening and was well done,
Shading, tone quality, rhythm, in
other words—every phase that
makes for excellent pilanistic train
ing was reflected ing Mrs. Gamble's
pupils.
* * »
EDNA ORR CIRCLE
The regular program meeting
of the Edna Orr circle of the West
End Baptist. missionary society
was held April 4, at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Hughes on the Boule
vard,
~ The méeting was opened with
devotional by Mrs, E. C. Shirley,
ithe new elected leader, taking her
ireading from Acts,
- The business was dispersed
with, after which truly all enjoy
led a delightful social hour.
. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sid Carter on
f'l‘ibbetts avenue on Tuesday as»
ternoon, May 2, at 3 o’clock.
The Y. W. A. of the West End
bßaptist church will meet Thurs
day evening, April 13 at 7:45 at
the charch. All girls of the church
over seventeen years of age invi
ted.
The R, A's of the West End
Baptist . church will hold theit
regular program- meeting, Tues:
aay evening 7:45 at the church.
* & &®
| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrison
1123 Lenoir ravenue announce the
i birth of a daughter, April 4, 1532
'whu has been amed Rebacca Vie
{toria.
* * @
MISS NELL JOHNSON
ENTERTAINS AT HOUSE
PARTY IN DILLARD
Miss Nell Johnson, Athens, is
entertaining at a house party at
her summer home in Dillard,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of next week.
Invited are Misses Liddy Rize,
BElberton; XKatherine Hightowor,
Cedartown; Isabell Mcßae, Savan
nah; Emmie Bragg, Gray; Mildred
Cartledge, Augusta; Ellen Maddox,
Rome; Burnice Purcell, Cochran;
and Janet Crawford Athens.
e s =
| Mrs. Morgan Mceel, jr., and
,children of Marietta have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hodgson for several days.
e
Mrs. Hunter Harris, Mrs. T.
H. McHatton, Mrs. J. M. Reade
and Mrs. Henry Hull spent Sat.
,“;flfly in Atlanta. i = J
T TITE——
PERSONAL MENTION
M
l Mrs. Ciarence Beaullieu of At
lanta is visiting her parents, Mr.
iand Mrs, Abe Joel.
- - >
§ Mis. Jack Reid, Mrs. Catl
[Chandl'fl' and Mr. Burton Chan
dler spent Thursday in Atlanta.
’- - >
. Mrs. Arthur Griffeth went over
to Atlanta Friday for a visit to
relatives, :
- - .
Mr. Humphrey Heywood and
Mr. Raymond Cardwell of Chatta
nooga are week-end yisitors here.
o * -
The many friends of Mrs. James
White regret very much her con
dition remains the same from an
attack of flu. Mrs, White is one
of Athens best beloved women
and her activities in all the af
fairs of the ecity, social and church
are outstanding, which make her
doubly missed, and it is the sin.
cere wish of every one that shs
will soon be entirely well
The friends of Mrs. Golden
Michael will be gratified to learn
that she is convalescing from an
illness at her home on Virginia
avenue.
* * #*
The Young Business Girls Circle
No. 8 of The Prince Avenue Bap
tist church met with their chair
man, Mrs. T. W. Tippett last
Thursday evening.
A very interesting program was
enjoyed by all present. The topic
for discusssion being, Miracles of
the World In Other Lands, follow
ness was discussed briefly, follow
ed by a social hour which was an
outstanding feature of the meet
ing,
" * *
Misses ‘Annie Linton and Annie
Crawford visited Mrs. Minnie L.
Winn in Greenshoro the past
week,
* * #
The many friends of Mrs. C. J.
Decker are delighted to see her
out after taking the rest cure.
* . &*
* * ¥
Dr. and Mrs.| Lauren, Gold
smith and Lauren, jr., of Atlanta
are weekend guests of ‘Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Rowe at the Holman
Hotel,
. * B
Me:. B. G. (}idl(-y! who is seri
ously ill at General hospital was
reported somewhat better last
night,
CABINET HEADS TO
HOLD EXPENDITURES
TO LEWIS' FIGURES
(Continued From Page One)
priation for next fiscal year was
$308,000,000, and Secretary Swan
son is understood to have heen
directed to reduce it by $56,000,-
000, The Army's fund was $349,-
840,000 and Secretary Dern was
understood in reliable sources to
have bheen asked to trim it $144,-
000,000.
Also Hard Hit
Another of Uncle Sam’'s big
spenders—the Postoffice depart
ment—also is to be hit hard by
the economy push under present
plans, The program in Postmas
'ter General Farley’'s department
embraces a dual purpose, cutting
expenses and wiping out the de
partment’s customary deficit,
. During the fiscal year ending
next June 30, the gross expendi
tures of the department are esti
mated at $707,500,000 and the rev
enue at $581,000,000, leaving a
'gross deficiency of $126,000,000.
The program laid before Farley is
understood to involve curtailments
well above the $100,000,000 mark,
which will necessarily involve
dropping of personnel and wili
probably lead to renewed con
solidation of rural routes.
The Commerce department is to
be virtually re-made under present
tentative plans, with most of the
work of its foreign and domestic
commerce bureau going to the
\attaches abroad of the State de
partment; most of the domestic
offices eliminated except in fed
eral reserve districts; the bureau
'of mines transferred to the Inte
wior department, and commodity
«livisions which study individual
commodities abandoned or consol
iidated.
These savings, added to the
$450,000,000 which it is intended to
save on veterans' costs, will ap
proximate the billion dollar goal,
the administration calculates.
FORMS OPPOSITION
WASHINGTON, — (AP) — A
powerful effort to rip apart the
broad powers sought for Secre
tary Wallace in the administra
tion farm bill was planned Sat
urday night by senate Republican
stalwarts, but Democratic leaders
'were confident of repulsing the
threat. 5 e
A substitute plan was drafted by
a special Republican committee
under Senator Carey (R., Wyo.),
and will be offered on the floor
when the senate resumes the farm
debate next week.
Instead of handing Wallace am
ple authoerity to use any of the
several plans for vrestoring the
1909-1914 farm price level, the Re
publican substitute proposes leas
ing cotton and grain lands to cut
production. Former Secretary
Hyde outlined this method just
before leaving office.
TO FREE DEPOSITS
WASHINGTON. — (AP) — A
program to free millions of dol-
ICE CREAM SPECIAL!
QUARTS—33¢
Fresh Strawberry
- Black Walnut
Pineapple
Vanilla
Made With Fresh Sweet
Cream
BENSON’S BAKERY
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA '
Néws of the Churchs
. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
I Lester Rumble, pastor,
' R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
' superintendent i
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a.- m., Sermon by pastor,
“The Call of the Church,”
‘ 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues. A
Student Forum will be held at the
!Senior League.
~ 8:00 p. m.,, Sermon by pastor,
“The Roll Calls of Jesus,”
4:00 p. m., Monday, meeting of
the pastor’s training class., It is
important that every boy and girl
be present.
This is Roll Call Day at the
church and it is hoped that every
member will make a special effort
Yo be present. All are cordiaily
imvited,
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
T. A. Langford, pastor.
11:156 a. m., Sunday scohol; H.
(. Callahan, superintendent.
11:15 a. m., Mornihg worship,
sermon by the. pastor.
7:00 p. m., Senior Epworth Lea
gue; Miss Frances Smith, presi
dent.
7:00 p. m. High League; Mrs.
€. S. Denny, superintendent.
8:00 p. m., Evening worship, ser
mon by pastor,
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomes you.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
L. B. Jones, pastor.
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:16 @, m., . Sermon by pastor,
“A Pre-Easter Message.”
7:00 p. m., The Jones-Wesley
Fellowship.
7:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p. m., Preaching by pastor,
“Victory Over Difficulties.”
You are always welcome to wor
ship with us at all these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E, L. Hill, D, D., pasfor
Usual services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, “The Ap
prehension of Spiritual Truth.”
Evening subjeet, “Purity of Heart
Essential,”
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
M. Grier, superintendent,
Christian Endeavor Society at
7 p., m.; and all of the young peo
ple are urged to attend.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.
A cordial ‘invitation is extendcd
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D. D., pas-
tor.
Sunday school 9:456 a. m.; J.
T. Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.
m. and 8:30 p. m.
Young People’'s Vesper service
AROUND LOCAL
CONTRACT TABLES
————————————————————————
The main interest of the bridge
fans this week was at the Michael
tournament. Eleven ' tables of the
JKeenest competition in Athens
gathered in the Town Hall Friday
afterngon. The North and South
winners were Mrs. Boyce Grier and
Mrs. Howell Erwin. Top for East
and West went to Miss Mary Cobb
Erwin and Miss Laura Ann Phin
izy. There were several interest
ing hands which caused much
discussion as to how they should
be bid. It was the players that
handled these freak hands best
that came out on top-.
One of the interesting ones was:
North (Dealer)
S—A K Q
H—None
D—None
C—J1098765432
West East
S—J 3 2 5—1075
H—QB 65 H—-AKJIO97
D—Q 8763 D—A K 5 4
C—None C—None
1 South
S—9 8 6 4
H—4 3 2
D—J 10 9 2
C—A K
At another table the bidding
was: i
North East South West
4€ . 8C Pass
€ Pass Pass Pa.ss‘
At another table 5 hearts were |
made by East and West, also
failing to be duplicated:
North East South West
Pass SH Pass 4H
5C 5D Double Pass
Pass 5H Pass Pass
Pass Pass Pass Pass
lars of frozen deposits in thous
ands of unopened state banks as
sumed definite proportions Satur
day night following closely upon
Secretary Woodin's announcement
of the appointment of Watler J.
Cummings of Chicago as his exe
cutive assistant to have direct
charge of this work.
The Treasury chieftain disclosed
he had already worked out a coa
crete plan, subject to local varia
tions. He was confident it would
restore to solvency the majority
of the state institution, but said
that premature announcement of
its details woulid serve no useful
purpose. It is this plan that Cum
mings will administer.
Fulfillment of Woodin's prophecy
would mean that many thousands
of state institutions again would
be in a position to participate in
America's business functions. No
definite figures are obtainable at
the Treasury, however, as to the
exact number, nor the amount of
deposits involved. s
The United States has a trade
commissioner in India stationed in
Calcutta.
7:30.p. .m. t
Please note change in hour of
evening serviees,
| e
i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l J. C. Wilkinson, pastor,
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. John Tate, stu
l‘dent pastor of First Methodist
Ichurch.
80, P ÜBt 75900, m.
Evening worship at 8:30 p. m.
Student service.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice 8:30 o'clock.
{ You are cordially invited to be
present at all of our services.
Rev. John Tate, student pastor
of the First Methodist church,
will preach at the morning ser
vice. The evening service will be
in charge of three ministerial stu
dents, Claude Broach, J. C. Adams
‘and Clarence Jordan.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
L. C. Alexander, director of
musie.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; Geo
H. Firor, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Sermon by the pas
tor.
0.8 m. B. XY, P. U.; Miss
Jessie Mae Turner, director.
8:00 p. m,, Evening sermon by
the pastor.
» The male chorus will meet at
the radio station Monday evening
at 7:30 o’clock. Tune in and hear
their program from 8:30 to 9:00.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eves
ning at 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Wednesday night
at 9:00 a'clock. All choir members
are urged to be present.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.; Johnny
Barrett, superintendent.
Preaching service 11:05 a. m.
and 8:00 p." m. Both services con
ducted by Brother Newton Saye.
The male chorus will have charge
of the music at the evening ser
vice,
All B. Y. P. U'’s and Children's
Story Hour meets at 7:00 p, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 o'clock. The male
chorus meets for practice Jjust
after the prayer service.
You are jnvited to attend the
above services. Come.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Dougherty and Pulgs
ki streets at the intersection of
Prince avenue.
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible School meets at 10 a.
m.; J. F. Whitehead, superinten
dent.
The Lord's Supper and Sermon
at 11 a. m. The subject will be
“Glorifying the Cross.”
Court To Begin
Criminal Docket
Monday Morning
! The criminal docket will bhe
taken up by the Clarke county
Superior court Monday morning,
in the second week of the April
term. The grand jury will make
its report Tuesday.
The traverse jury for the second
Aveek is as follows:
Second Week
The traverse jury for the second
week, beginning April 10, is as
follows: &
James A. Bruce, M. H. Wag
goner, L. L. Laßoon, James W.
Morten, W. H. Smith, L. E. Hop
per, Bryan C. Lumpkin, R. R.
Gunn.
H. C. Doolittle, D. F. Paddock,
W. H. Burger, Lon Holcomb, E.
M. Epps, I.:N. Butler, G. M.
Caskey, jr., Otho Brown, J. Ross
Crane, N. O. McWaters, Troy A.
Davis, M. L. Manne, Milton H.
Pittard, C. R. Huft,
J. C. Graham, Hoyt Robertson,
Henry L. Bass, C. A. Trussell,
Mercer Broach, Hope T. Smith,
R. A. Pledger, Edgar Levy.
J. F. Thompson, G. T. Mygatt,
Charles C. Bridges, J. Hugh Brit
tain, Hugh 'T. Harris, Allen D.
Wier, Harris Thurmond, Cicero W.
Williams, Roy L. Bowden.
Easter Week Specials
ey — C
B LTR 1
4 SUITS OR DRESSES— 500 1 LADIES’ OR GENTS’ TOP COAT 15c
CLEANED AND PRESSED . . . . CLEANED AND PRESSED . . . - ;
1 PAIR OF PANTS— 10c 4 LADIES’ OR GENTS’ TOP COATS 50c1
CLEANED AND PRESSED . . . . CLEANED AND PRESSED . . - -
ANYONEGARMENT .. . ... oo s vis 13c
EVERY GARMENT WILL BE PUT IN A NICE GARMENT BAG!
WE WILL ALSO GIVE A 15% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRL!’W
BRING YOUR CLEANING AND LAUNDRY BY OR PHONE YOUR ORDER IN:
—PHONE 276— C
, E. L RUXRK, MANAGER 3
Corner Hull Street and Hancock Avenue, Athens, Georgia
- Evening_ sermon at 8 o'clock.
. Christian . Endeavor at 7 p. m.
;AH voung people invited.
You are cordially invited to
imuke this cHurch your place of
worship,
SERVICES AT EMMANUEL
CHURCH
Early Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Morning service and sermon at
11 w 0 o Rev. J. H. Chillingten
‘of the University of the South,
Sewanee, Tenn., will conduet the
services.
| During Holy Week there will
be a communion service each day
’at V=, m.
l On Thursday there will be eve
ning service at 8 p. m.
i On Good Friday, the usual three
hour service from 12 to 3 p. m.
‘wi]l be held.
. Mr. Chillington will be in Ath
ens all the week, the guest of C.
'D. Flanigen.
‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
hotel, Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock. Subject of the Lesson-
Sermon, “Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real?” Golden Text: Psalms
103:2. “Bless the Lor(‘ O my soul,
and forget not all his benefits;
who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases.”
Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing by
iChristian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of the month at 8§
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45.
@ The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning's Lesson-Ser
‘mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “And, behold, men
brought in a bed a man which
was taken with a palsy; . . .
they went upon the housetop, and
let him down through the tiling
with his couch in the midst be
fore Jesus. And when he saw their
'faith, He said unto him, Man, thy
sins are forgiven thee.” (IL.uke 5:
18, 19, 20). The Lesson-Sermon
will include also, the following
passage from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary
Baker Eddy, “What God cannot
do, man need not attempt. If God
heals not the sick, they are not
healed, for no lesser® equals the
infinite all-power; but God Truth,
Life, Love, does heal the sick
through the prayer of the right
gouß." Cp. 28
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
N. A. Hemrick, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., B. L,
Adams' superintendent,
Morning service 11:00 a. m.
Evening servcie 7:45 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday even:
ing 7:45 followed by choir prac
tice. g
worship with us at these services,
Sunday Y-Club Will I
Hear C. D. Turner
!
Prot. C..D. Turner. will :uldress'
the Sunday Club this afternoon at|
3:00 o'clock in the boys’ lobby of|
the Y. M. C. A. His subject is,‘
“By-Products of Growth” :md|
deals with the development of |
personality and character :1101\;;"!
with a boy's physical develupment.'
All boys of Athens are invited toi
attend this meeting and join the|
club. i
At the last meeting Wil]iei
Broach and Ralph Cooper were
elected captains of the teams and|
have been working hard durmgg
the past week to stcure the high-{
est attendance for their respective
teams at this meeting. |
W. L. Florence, Bruce T. Scog- |
gins, Ira L. Dunaway, W. W. Wil
fong, Harry J. Merk, John H. Mc-
Kinnon, Sam H. Nickerson, B. B.
Meyer, Joe Costa, jr., E. M. Da
vis.
George S. Wright, J. Lewis
Lang, Herdon K. Rumsey, A. W.
Wier;. .M. N. Keller, Lon &
Crawford, W. D. Nelms, J. Tal
madge Allen, Paul L.. Glenn, B. |
C. Settles and F. J. Costa. |
AARY PARENTS GEE
SCADOL EXABIT
N \How ‘the- Athens publie schools
are relating courses of study as
.much as possible to actual every
'd:u' expuriom"és of the students
'was shown by exhibits during
l“\'isitm's Week” which closed
l Friday.
I Twenty-five hundred parents
l;md friends attended the exhibits,
Barrow school on Lumpkin street
'regislered 100 pér cent attendance
of parents. :
l Under a unified program, class
es in the grammar schools are be
ing taught certain subjects with
out overlapping and duplication.
The first grades take up life in
the home and on the farm; th:
second grades take up India life
and community life; the third
‘gmdes, children in other lands.
Holland, Switzerland, Japan andq
Inthers; four grades, Colonial
Itnnes and ‘the Vikings; fifth
erades, around the world with
children, countries of South
America, Europe, Africa, coun -
tries of the far Kast.
Many different projects were ex
hibited for each subject in each
class in Childs street and High
’school. The plan is to familiarize
Ixtudents with their subjects by
connecting them with everydayr
experience, sFor instance, under the
topic of community, life the sec
ond grade pupils carry to class
pictures showing the particular
‘)n'ofessnr, trade or husiness in
which their fathers are engaged
Various community buildings are
reconstructed by the pupils, and
where possible these places . are
visited, so as to acquaint the stu-
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133 North Jackson Strect
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We Put Them in ‘LV;’
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AN Y 74 |
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Bags Vs j
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- \\‘ Delivered .to you sealed in cedarizel
L g > ki B ey quaranteed to be full
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FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 9293 175 E. Broad St
SUNDAY, AppiL o 1933
———— 1
SRR e T \
| i
| -
'MATH PROFESSQRS
| ELECT ATHg
HENIAN
| (Continuea
on colleey
mathematj
whnethe 1
and mone {
In college,
Prof Jiii B¢
ty of South
paper that
jtions devel
algorithm )
i tionalities
continued fraet i i
dratic irratic
{ ".‘l\l‘ 1 1
ment ever i
{ disprove the ¥
was reported
{ol the Uni St
essor Hil
with 200 ¢ [
| conclusion :
tonsiderable f G
i Prel W ] :
jversity of Flo f :
'(';nl paper, dis
ipoints: translat :
‘:n.xl)z--)u wticiar 4
ninth and te i %
;11'1':1H\r WOl { \‘. : o
il'nhll;lvilllny‘ O ( ( in &
| knowledge o \ e
| tics Arabic wo till untrane
{ted; and a pictogran stu )
mathematical ctivit durine ;
“Dark Ages.”
| ——— i s
ident with thei
:Hllnmlll‘.fl\' life.
; Many rooms i the varia
{schools registered 100 per cent d
[tendance of parents, The .
:vmn- also visited by Iperinter
jents and princip from 1 “
towns, Sup el { I )
| Grier and th neip
| teachers wish to expre theip g
&prm-i:llin!: to the parents
:Il‘il'nll\ for their cooperatiop
making “Visito Wee , ]