Newspaper Page Text
luND/\Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1934,
__,N—____—-—’—-—-“
Jome Routne Also
hould Be Changed
blif’”l( € ange
\hen School Opens
Do your children go to
school after @ helter-skelter
creakfast, OF have you been
sblo to establish a routine
st provides some leisure?
" this third article of a spe
sial series of six, Olive Rob;rts
garton offers some suggest'lona
about organizing _the family’s |
activities “so the day can be ‘
started right for all. |
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON i
Whe 00l Dbegins it is not
" the children Who must re~i
- tine schedules, )but home
e t ,ould conform.
N yg it is easy fgr a‘
imer to awake at the stroke of
o and cook a handsome break-‘
; jJarly if she is not
3 ) too much to do. Per
. has been up all night
: . baby, or couldn’t sleep
quse ~ over-weariness has a
bt of routing Morpheus.
vet there it is. The children
.+ get up, mus{ be fed and
wried off to school. l
What is to be domne if they are
cot the start they need for a
d day and not have to run the
ur blocks every morning, break
iless, and arranging their ties
hd buttons as they gO.
Find That Half Hour
The answer is the Magic Half
our. The magic half hour onl
pich the SuUCCess of the Wholel
v depenhs, the real line-up be
{, :ha gunshot that starts the
.o the extra morning time that
events hgsterical rushing.
£, obtain the secret of extra
e, some prospeeting must be
ne, SO We shall have to go back
the day before.
When baby was asleep yester
y afternoon did his mother lie
.wn too and lose herself in fl.‘
ep dreamless slumber? of
o not. There were the dishesi
io. the clothes to hang out, the!
rch to scrub. She worked dou-‘i
v hard to make the minutes{
-~t while the house was quiet.
Or, perhal ghe did lie down |
| have a nice nap. But Harry
s bridge so well she had thcl
Lstins over. When the got to bed
was 1:90, Everp night there‘
. been bridge, and 12 o'clock is
neidered early |
Father OftenAt Fault
It cannot be done if a mother is
ne her own work. It cannot be
ne any time regularly, if the
mily is to be started off well in
b mornin Husbands and t'alh-‘
will have to learn sooner 01';
tor that raising a family Czlllsi
r several krids of sacrifice be- |
des the daily grind. Bridge can |
oin earlv and end early. |
he dishse and clothes and.
hes will fall in Aine with a
v routine eventually. There
il be times, of course, and emer
ies of every sort when things
o't run smoethly, and the ris
hour gets uot of step. But if
jat magic half hour, or even
w. ie to be obtained in the
orning it has to be planned for.
Children need a nourishing
eakfast eaten slowly. They
uld wall to school, not run.
t noon they need more nourish
food Thev need milk with
eir mealg. They should not have
od foods or greasy foods.
Must Have Good Lunches
They cannot trive or think or
idy on mustard-pickles and a
pnana, as a steady luncheon diet.
hey should, above all, have a
jtisfying breakfast. The bright
t child becomes dull if its stom
is empty
Schools that have been able to
ipplant the heme feeding of
pedy and undernourished chil
ren are doing a work far beyond
16 measure of charity. It'is one
the first requisites of educa-
P it the body be.fed first.
Children need a background of
things if they are to suc
ed. But the early . morning
art, their own early bedtime and
) even and happy routine at
fme are more than background.
fey are the wvery foundation of
PPy school life
:‘OMORROW: Enforced vaca
(Copyright, 1934, NEA Service,
Inc.)
.. % 8
Ate. Clifford Story and - Misses
iheth and Yoyce Story of Jef
o accompanied by their guests
»5 1 and Misg Ella Dixon
| HTIA - Weke amony the visi
p's nere Saturday.
For a Religious Holiday
Michael’s
Will Be Closed
All Day Monday
September 10
MICHAEL'S
Each of September’s Thirty
5 Days Hath Something New!
Business Girls Club’
Observe Anniversary
At Banquet Twuesday
On Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock the Business Girls club of
the Y. W. C. A. will celebrate it's
téenth anniversary with a ‘banquet
at the Y. W, C. A, home on Han
cock avenue. Unique plans are
being made to carry out ‘the well
known symbolic idea of *“'fin.” An
members of the club will be dress
ed as tén year olds and the past
presidents will be guests of this
party. These guests will cut the.
cake containing ten vamdles rep
resenting its anniversary.
All charter members who are still
affilliated with the clubr are also
to be guests. Miss Vera Parker,
program chairman, and her com
mittee has planned a 2 most interest
ing program and these members
will share honors with the past
presidents. Mrs, Carrie Thornton
will preside and Miss Ruby Chas
tain and her committee will have
charge of the banquet, ably assist
ed by Mrs. John A. Darwin of the
hoard of directors of the Y. W. C.
A. ‘
. o »
Y .W.C.A. CALENDAR
.
All activities ay the Y. W. C. A.
are in full progress again after an
informal summer program. Com
mittee meetings are being held
every night by the different clubs
making preparations for the win
ter programs,
The Y. W. C. A, is so very at
tractive after being redecorated and
all of the rooms on the second floor
are now occupied. The following
girls are now rooming at the ¥
home: Miss Lucille Crabtree, gen
eral secretary; Miss Loulse Story,
Miss Julia Davis, Miss Lou Les
Williams, Miss Lucy Hearn and
Miss Susan Barnes. Miss Hearn
and Miss Barnes are here for two
months working for the govern
ment.
The Nutra Norse Club
The Entra Nous eclub meets
Monday at 6:30 p. m,, for suppery av
the club rooms. Miss Nellie Mapp,
newly electe@ president, urges a
full attendance. An interesting
program will be presented by Miss
Katie Ruth Pope, program chair
man.
| The O. K. Club
The O. K. club will hold its first
fall meeting at the Y. W. C. 3.
home on Tuesday at § p. m. This
club will go to camp on September
29 and 30.
Business Girls Club
The business Girls club meets on
Tuesday evening for a banquet at
7:30 celebrating its tenth anniver
sary. Mrs. Carrie Thornton, presi
dent: Miss Vera Parker, program
chairman and Miss Ruby Chastine,
supper chairman, are planning a
most unusual program for this
event. Miss Bulah Singleton, camp
chairman for the club, announces a
‘week-end’ trip’ to.the “Y" eamp on
September 22-23.
The “Y” Camp
The Y camp is being engaged by
many different groups for fall see
‘ting up programs. The scheédule
so far is: 5 |
Sept. 8-9—DeMelay setting up
conference. |
~ Sept. 10-11—Young Harris Meth
~odist church—Business girls. |
~ Sept. 14, 15 and 16—House party
i——Groups of young business girls
‘and friends. |
~ Sept. 19-20—University Y. M. C
‘A setting up conference under Mr.‘
Bddie Secrest. |
Sept. 21-22—First Baptist church‘
group under Mr. Nicholson. ;
Sept. 22-23—Business girls and
Fintra Nous clubs of the Y. W. C.l
A,
" Sept. 28-30—0. K. club. |
}-e w ]
}A‘ruzns CHAPTER NO. 268,
0. E. B§, TO MEET MONDAY
[ The Athens Chapter, No, 268, O.
E. 8., will hold its regular meet
ing in the Masonic Temple Mon—!
day evening at 8:30 o'cloek. All
visitors are cordially wecomed.
MRS. W. F. PITITARD, |
' Worthy Matron.
J. H. WILSON,
: Worthy Patron. l
* . o
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo McKay and
childl:en left Saturday morning rorl
their home in Mississippi, stopping
over in Birmingham for the night.
Mr. McKay joined his family here
the past week to accompany them
home after an extended visit to
| Miss Margaret Bond. |
On The Screen Here This Week
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Above are th s
are ree of the star $
L e k s who appear on the screen of the Pal
uring the coming week, At the top is th Lxe
e R B, Bubly Uler v right) Thusies T
G s Y e ower right) Thursda d
yin hained.” Below, at left, is Mari Ni B otk
e A ) on ixon, who will o
Y e Palace screen Monday in “Embarrassing M i
starred with Chester Morris LN T
PERSONAL MENTION
Dean H. J. Stegeman and 'son,
John Stegeman have returned to
Athens from their 'summer home
at the Tate Mountain Estate, near
Jasper, Ga. ‘They were - accom
panied by Miss Dorothy Philpot of
Athens, who has been visiting Miss
Marion Stegeman. Mrs, Stegeman,
Miss Joana Stegeman and Miss
Marion Stegeman will return to
Athens next week from the Es
tates. A
-% @ :
Mrs, D. W. Jackson, Miss Ethel
and Mr. T. H. Jackson have rve
turneq from Atlanta where they
visited Lakewod Chapter No. 162,
0. E. 8. Thursday evening.
- s =
Miss Ruth Breedlove has ‘return
ed from Atlanta where - she. has
been visiting he, aunt, Mrs. C, 8.
Mangleburg. ' 3 L i
- . ]
Mr. Hooper #Erwin of Auanta‘j
will bring over a party of friénds
Monday accompanying G_overnorl
Talmadge and party and will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jullus Tal
madge. iy
dien ; e » ®
"~ Mrs. Ralph Goss and Miss Epsie
Campbell ' who accompanied a group
of boys-to the .Century.of Progress
Expositicn, Chicago. have returned
home. v ’ l
iy . * v
Miss Ruth Heywood leaves today
so, Chattanooga- to spen¢ 2a week
with Mrs. R. H. Lynch. |
Bie W R
Mrs. Lula Dottery of- Ssbring;!
Fla. -is visiting relatives and
friends in the ecity. . ]‘
' . J
Mrs. BE. C. Campbell is spending
the week-end in Danielsville. :
- ® 9
Mr. and Mrs. O B. Dye are
spending the week-end in Star and
Belton, S. C. :
. % 0
Mr. and Mrs. Culp Dottery of
Washington, D. C. are visiting re
latives and friends here
e - L
Mr. Harold Patterson and Mr.
Charles Sheldon of Atlanta passed
through Friday en route to V. M. T
T.ynchburg, Va.. where the latter
will enroll as a student.
[ .- 0 ’
Mrs. King Howard was among
ithe visitors here Friday.
S - = 8 "fi;«
| Mrs. Miles Lewis and - children
'of Greenshoro spent Friday with
Eher mother; Mrs. Toombs Dußose.
.- . =
Miss Lilian Conner has returnéd
from Social! Circle where she visit
ed for several weeks.
- s
Miss Lois Gholseton, secretary to
Congressman Paul Byown of Elber.
ton is the week-end guest of Mrs,
; Pope Hill.
® * e
[ Mrs. Hattie Crowley and Miss
Mary Alice Growley are spending
the week-end in Atlanta. ~
' B el $
| Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Shackleford
lof Lexington were among the visi
tors here Friday., _= . o #SIR
THE BANNER-HERALD, AATHENS,' GEORGIA
- Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Lampkin are
expected home today from a de
lightful visit to Mr, Eustace Lamp
kin, at Oneonta, N. Y., where they
were delightfully entertained, en
joving a motor trip through New
York state and New England. They
left on the 6th for New York City
to meet Miss Lucy Lampkin, who
arrived on the 8. 8. Hamburg after
a summer spent in study in Eur
ope. Misses Lois Lampkin who
accompanied her parents, will re
main over with Miss Lucy Lamp
kin for several days and they will
be guests at the Three Arts club.
\ » . -
The friends of Miss Wessie Pen
land will regret to learn of her ill
ness at St. Mary's hospital.
- » »
Miss Norene Holliday lefy Friday
for New York.
- - .
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mason of
Buford are making theip, home in
‘the Henrietta apartment for the
winter. Mr. Masoa has enrolleq ag
a student of the Lumpkin Law
school.
. % e
Miss Frances Comer has return
ed to Jackson City, Tenn. to re
sume her work as teacher of Home
Economics at Lambuth college.
o TR
Mrs. J. H. Griffeth has return
ed from Manchester where she has
been vigiting Mr. and Mrs. “Red”
Maddox.
ePR e o o R
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mfifijfi,@- l : i
JUDGE L. H. SUTTON
Candidate to Succeed Himself on
COURT OF APPEALS
. For Full Term -
Elected in 1932 for an unexpired
term; now asks your endorse
ment for full term; former Supe
rior Court Judge. Judge Sutton
is an able, upright and conscien
tious Judge with a splendid judi
cial record; worthy of your con
fidence and support and is enti
tled to be elected for a full term.
PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 12, 1934.
Office: 206 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
~ Home Address: Clarkesyille. Ga.
Mrs. T. H. McHatton Honored
At Two Parties In Covington
“The Garden eclub ig the power
ful work for worhnen in America”,
says Mrs. T. H. McHatkton, of
\Athens, who iy president of the
Garden club of Georgia.
Mrs. McHatton was the guest of
honor at a tea given by the Cov
ington Garden club Wednesday af
ternoon in the garden of Mrs, J.
R. Sams, which.'was one of the
loveliest affairs in the season.
“The Garden Club of Georgia
cannot iive on ‘the glory of past
achievement, but must work to
ward a new era where everyone re
alizes that beauty pays.”
Mrs. McHatton announced that
the week of November 4-11 has
been set aside as National Con
gervation week, the purpose being
to imyress upon the public the ne
cessity of gaving -our: Tofrests from
carelesg destruction. She suggest
ed that one means of doing this
was to imterest the school children
in proteciing wild shrubbery.
The untiring interest of the state
president in the work of. the Gar
den club has led her to compile a
pamphlet of articles on horticul
ture, written by members of the
faculty of the University of Geor
gia. This pamphlet, she atnounced
will soon be available free to mem
bers. \
A medal for the greatest ad
vance in horticultural effort with
in the year was awarded to Mrs.
Henry Odum. The prize of the
month, a vase, wag given Mrs. E.
E. Callaway, whose entry was a
bowl of red roses. There were
many beautiful ‘and unusual flow
ers exhibited by the members,
Attractive little year-books out
lining the coming year's "Wm'kl
LOVELY SERIES OF PARTIES HONORS MISS
LOUISE BROWN, POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT
The pas¢ week marked a beauti
ful perty series honoring Miss
Louise Broun a popular bride elect
of the month.. Miss Frances Haw
kes gave a dinner party and sur
prise lingerie shower. The house
decorations were artistic and beau
tiful.
The guests included Mlisses Geor
gia * Carter, Elizabeth Fargrove,
Ruth McDade, Rema Ruth Persells
of St. Louis, Mrs. John Tate, Mrs.
I. M. Carter and Mrs. Charlotte
Broun mother of the bride-elect.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John
Tate entertained at a Kkitchen
shower. Contests were featured
and the shower arranged most uni
Miss Peggy Baker
Is Entertained at
Series of Parties
Following the announncement of
the engagement of Miss Peggy
Baker to Mr, Carl Hamilton Legg,
Migs Baker is being feted at a ser
fes of “delightful parties.
Wednesday evening Mr. Hubert
Owens of Athens, and his sister,
Mrs. Cleveland Gaines entertained
ay their home in Canon, Mr. Stan
ley Owens, of Manasses, Virginia,
sharing honor with Miss Baker.
Miss Jo Johnson was hostess to
the bridge club honoring Miss
Baker.
Miss Frances Hubbard compli
mented Miss Baker with a lovely
party, Monday morning.
Mrs. Hewlett Aderholt enter
tained Friday afternoon very de
lightfully at he, home in Jefferson
with four tables of brldge for Miss
Baker. !
~—Royston Record.
s B
W. M. S. PRINCE AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
MEETS MONDAY
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Prince Avenue Bap
tist church will meet Monday aft
‘ernoon for the regular monthly
meeting at the church at 4:00
o'clock.
Exanmine them with
a J/aqni/ybzq glass./ ;
NOT A RING—NOT A SHADOW
in the wonderful new
M % 4;5 TicC
(Uhe Genuine RINGLESS Stocking
Mads by an /\‘\ \}\
Entirely New Process ey . Fey
Guarantees j e :
a Perfectly Clear ; H R o o
\(. AT ’
. X 89
d oAty es
7P . #
: C s
L.amarLewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
la.nd play” were given*the puests.
Mrs. E. E. Callaway, president
‘of the local club, introduced the
hono rguest. Mrs. W, Trox Banks
ton read the minuteg of the last
meeting and Mrs. S. A. Ginn gave
the areasurer's report.
‘While the garden of the hostess
is a comparatively new one, it has
the . charm which usually only
years can bring, and on this per
fect Indian Summer afternoon, It
was a lovely setting for an un
usually enpoyable meeting.
Mrs. Sams was assisted in gerv
ing delightful refreshments by the
members of her committee, who
were Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. 8.
A. QGinn, and Mrs. W, C. Wright,
and also by Misses Clara Newtoni
Sams _and Marguerite Spears, who |
served punch during the afternoon.
—Covington News. B
"ATHENIANS HONORED
Mrs. E, E. Callaway was the
charming hostess to a beautiful
luncheon Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
T. H. McHatton, president of the
Garden Club of Georgia, who was
guest speaker at the Garden Club
meeting Wednesday afternoon, and
Mrs. Ed Darsey, of Athens.
The guests were served a delic
ious three coufse Juncheon from
theylovely appointed table, overlaid
wit‘x a white linen cloth and held
ag its central decoration a white
bowl filled with red roses, which
wer grown in the hostess’ garden.
Roses were also used as decora
tions throughout the other rooms.
Cvers were laid for Mesdames T.
H. McHatton, Ed Dorsey, J. E.
Philips, T. C. Swann, §. A. Ginn,
J. R. Sams and Robert Arnold.—-‘
Covington News.
quely was very interesting. Deli
!clous refreshments were served
{ followinw the activities, -
( Mrs, Tate was assisted by Mrs,
[R. E. Carter and Mrs. Joe Hawkes.
Miss Georgia Carter entertained
Friday evening at a beautiful sup
per party so, Miss roun. Yellow
garden flowers and glowing yellow
tapers made a colorful setting for
the occasion,
The table was centered with thas
handsomely embossed wedding cake
suggestive of the happy occasion
A treasure hunt was very exciting.
the beautiful gifts being hidden in
| the home of the hostess and some
in Mrs. Charlotte Broun's home.
iMR. AND MRS. ROY
DAVIS ENTERTAINED
Centering the eordial interest of
friends here was the beautiful
party Friday evening in Buford,
Ga., honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Davis, whose recent marriage cen
«tered very delightful interest.
The hosts of the happy occasion
and-Mrg. -R.'N. Brand,
kinspeople of the groom. Their
handsome colonjal home and spa
cious grounds is oné of the show
places of Buford, and presented a
scene of matehless beauty in the
sgorgeous decorations of flowers
and sparkling lights.
- Going down for #the notable
I‘event were the parents of Mrs.
'‘Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
“Marbut and family; Mrs. T. BE.
Smith and Miss Katherine Smith
of *Greenville, 8. C., Mrs. Dick
Burch, Miss Laura- Will Burch
-and Miss Alice Burch.,
- - -
fAUXILIARY MEETING
The Woman's Auxiliary of Cen
| tral Presbyterian church wili hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon
“day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in
’the garden of Mrg. J. T. Dud
lley, 1593 Souwth Lumpkin street,
!at which time the Auxiliaries of
Winder, Jefferson and Ila will be
guests. This beifig the loyalty
meeting a special program will be
given and all members are urged
to attend.
MARGUERITE H. MERCK,
(Mrs. Harry Merck) Secretary.
Miss Sallle Cowles of Atlanta - is
visiting Mrs. M. R. Zackery at
her apartment on Dearing- street.
s 98
Miss Mabel Willis left today for
Hartsville, S. €. where she will
teach again_ this year.
By M.M.BERNSTEIN
n T 5 g JOHANNA MARI
NN e Te e A A
S R eT3 { E
T 4::*;% i HECKEWELDER
Mg Rt s;‘i —The name of Johanna Maria
BRRia G ; Heckewelder has gone dow in
5’ ""*‘J" ‘g' his.ory as the first white child
e born in ONfo, ApHl 16, 1781, Hes
é« birthpihce was situated on the
%n Ny present site of Fort Waskington.
ey ey
E‘i vi;:.;lgz".'.'::,a‘.; o —The tactful manner in which
B e e ? we conduct a ceremony meets
BN I with the approval of the most
S S R R, particular people.
P ) ,J
§‘~ y 4 "l"";j:"-‘, B f -
R A -
AN 7TR crnsicin
. uneral Fome
IRWEY 4 D 4 _ €STABLISHED 1911
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FALL COLORS
$1.95 to $3.95
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CARE OF YOUR BOYS FROM SIZE 6 UP
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Chapter 8 ~ B R P, b
PAGE ONE-A
| Friends of Mrs. Lawrence Costa
| will regret to learn she has been
|ill for several days with & cold,
|® = *
| Mrs. C. L. Poole is recuperating
ifrmn an operation at Wesgley Me«
| morial hospital, Atlanta, !