Newspaper Page Text
WwEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934
New Officers Are Installed By
First Methodist Woman’s Bible
Class, At Home of Mrs. Joiner
with & touch of the joyous Yule
tide season expressed in the dec
orations of holly, bamboo vines
and ferns gracefully arranged, the
jovely suburban home of Mrs.
Mrs. W. Joiner was opened Tues
day afternoon when she, with the
¢ollowing members of her group:
Mrs. R. H. Wier, Mrs. Max Hu
pert, Mrs. Watsén Daniel, Mrs.
G. M. Craig, Mrs. O. H. Peeler,
Mre. J. H. Sims, and Mrs. C. L.
Upchureh, entertained the Wom
an’s Bible class of the Firsy Meth
odist church, at the December
meeting with an unusually large
pumber present.
After an interesting business
gession very ably presided over by
Mrs. Max Hulert, Mrs. Leste:
Rumble, most cordially welcomed
pack for another year, gave the
devotional.
Happily In keeping with the
Christmas time, Mrs. Rumble
chdse as the Scripture reading the
song of the Virgin Mary, recorded
in Luke I. {
At this season of the year, Mrs.
Rumble said, one thinks of Jesus
as a Babe in arms, and one loses
sight of the fact that He s grown
and the embodiment of every
thing that is fine in life, Ome
should keep in mind all the quali
ties that Jesus possessed, the
speaker sald. |
He was an idea] son, even unto |
death, as, on the Cross, He gives
His Mother into the keeping of
John.
He was potentially religious. Ke!
tnew the Scripture and loved the
church.
fie experienced a vital prayer
life, often spending whole nights
in prayer.
e was very active, always busy
about His Father’s work.
He nad a high, moral code, sym
pathetic, fair-minded and fearless
as He met the needs of the peo
ple. :
On a birthday occasion, Mrs.
Rumble continued, a gift is usually
made. In this December what kiné
of a birthday gift should one give
to Jesus? The kind of gift that
Jjesus would like is: In as much
as ye do it to the least, ye do it
unto Me.
This is a gift that every one can
make; whether omne has lots of
money or nothing, whether in a
high position or of low estate; re
gardless of race, creed or color, all
can make this gift. Jesus wants
these gifts, not only on Hig birth
day, but all the year/round.
Mrs. Rumble concluded her
beautifu; devotional reading a
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Bess Maxey of Bishop spent
Tuesday in Athens shopp.ng.
s * -
Mrs. Eva Carey and Miss Floyce
Carey of Danielsviile spent Tues
day in Athens shopping.
* % *
Mrs. Ralph Dickens of Watkins
ville was visiting here Tuesday.
* * *
Miss Thelma Freeman, Miss’
Barbara Morris and Mr. Allison
Morris of Colbert were visitors
Tuesday in Athens.
* = *
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Escoe of
Charlotte, N. C., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Embry.
. - .
Mr. gnd Mrs. Carl Aycock, Mrs.
J. €. Dillard, Miss Prul.a Glass
of Monroe were visiting here Tues
day
- o »
Mrs, W. H. Witcher of Eaton
fon spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. W. T. Murray of Wat
kinsville was shopping here Tues
day.
y. > -
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Welch spent
Monday night at Bishop with Mr.
aßsd Mrs. T, D. Gillen.
. . -
Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Giles and
Mrs. Marvin D. Hill were among
Athénians attending the funeral of
Mr. Giles neice, Mrs. Benny King,
Tuesday in Union Point.
- © *
Mr. Luther Power has returned
to his home in Atlanta after spend
ng Monday in Athens as the
Euest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. W. Powsr,
= - *
The many friends of Mr. J. H.
Epting will be pleased to learn he
'S improving after an operation at
General hospital.
* -* - .
Mr. and Mrs. John McDorman
and John, jr., have returned to theix
iome in Abbeville after spending
the week-end in Atlanta.
# - -
M and Mrs. B. A. Hogan have
féturned home after a short wed
’- - -
E Miss Gussie Reese and Miss Mary
Yozier, from Lexington, were in
\thens yesterday.
* % =
Mr. and Mrs. James Buchan
"on of Barnesville spent the week
fnd with Miss Flora Cox.
. - -
Mr. Guy Hamilton of Atlanta
Was a visitor here the past week
®nd, coming over to visit his
Mother, Mrs. Sylla Hamilton of
Loordinate college.
* * *
Mrs. T, W. Reed and Mrs. R.
Y. Patterson were among those
foing to Atlanta today to heat
Dr. Brailliar lecture on Lilies.
\___P__.____
V\CKS ¢e o H‘lps
i PREVENT
Lk m b e
poem, “The Voice of Christmas,”
by Harry Kemp.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was the installation of the
following new officers for the com
ing year:
President, Mrs. J. P. Ingram;
Vice-president, Mrs. G. M. Cralig;
Second viee-president, Mrs. J. K.
Patrick; Treasurer, Mrs, E. M.
Wood; Recording secretary, Mrs.
J. 0. Lloyd; Assistant secretary,
e, Gy, Graham; Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. E. M. Wood;
Chairman of flower committee,
Mrs. Paul Keller; Chairman fi
nance committee, Mrs. J. M.
Lewis,
As these officers stood a prayer
of consecration was wuifered by
Mrs. P. M. Andrews.
The group jeaders for the year
were announced as follows: Mrs.
L. O. Price, Mrs. W. F. Betts
Mrs. A. C. Holliday, Mrs. P. M.
Andrews, Mrs. R. E. Foster, Mrs
C. L. Upchurch, Mrs. W. 8.
Wilder, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Mrs.
C. D. Stone, Mrs. C. D. Graham,
Mrs. J. C. Graham, and Mrs. N,
G. Clements. 4
During the social hour Mrs. J.
C. Stiles delighted those preseni
with a number of musical selec
tions.
She played the beautiful hymn
“Silent, Holy Night,” with varia
tions, the clasa then joining with
her in singing it. N
“O Little Town of Icthlehem”
wag the next number given.
On an encore Mrs. Stiles charm
ingly rendered, Birthday of Our
King,” her jovely voice adding ma
terially to the pleasure of the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Rimhble followéd with o
reading, “The Meaning of Christ
mas,” by Laura E. Blackshear,
For three years the class has
enjoyed the presence and inspira
tion of Mrs. J. W. Veatch, and a
smal] token of this appreciation
was exténded in a gift book, with
each one writing a wish in it for
her to read in her new home in
Augusta, wher Mr. Veatch has
been transferred to the pastorate
of St. John’s church.
Mrs. P. M. Andrews, on behalf
of the class, in her usual happy
vein presented the book. -
Mrs. Veatch, responding in a
few well-chosen words, expressed
her appreciation of the gift, and
of her pleasure in being a member
of the class while in Athens.
To the tune of merry chatter
dainty refreshments of sandwiches
and tea, carrying out the Christ
mas motif, were served by the
gracious hostesses,
Friends of Mrs. Walter Jones
and Mrs. D. G. Anderson will be
interested to learn they are now
in New York after a very lovely
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones
of Baltimore.
® ..
Mrs. John White Morton is in
Atlanta visiting Mrs. Raymond
Cole,
s 8 &
Mrs. A. F. Johnson left Tues
day for her home in Jefferson City
Tenn., after a delightful wvisit to
her sister Mrs. Harold Hodgson
and was beautifully enteratined by
her many friends here during Her
stay. She was joined by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Hudson in
Anderson, S. C., who accompan
jed her home.
'® * %
Mrs. John W. Jenkins, with a
party motored to Atlantg this
morning to hear Dr. Bralliar speak
on “Lilies.”” The lecture featured
the Ladies Garden club of this
eity.
. &
Prof. and Mrs. G. D. Marck
worth have as their guest Prof. H.
H. Chapman of Yale University.
They leave Thursday for Lake
City, Fla, to attend the meeting
of the Southeastern society of the
division of American Forestry of
which Mr. Chapman is - mational
president, Prof. Marckworth is
chairman of the diviston. - They
will return Sunday. .
i S9N ;
Mrs. J. T. Preston of Monroe
spent Tuesday in the city.
\ .. 9 1
Mr. George W. Allen of Atlanta
spent Monday in the city.
e *
Mre. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton and Mrs. Milton Jarnagin are
among those spending today in:At
lanta.
s 8 * -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couch
Miss Rachel Couch, Mr. Lenus
Nicho's, Miss Lucille Huff and
Mr. Lloyd Williams attended the
North Georgia Conferencs in At
lanta Sunday.
. & °
Miss-Ruby Couch and Mr. Ray
mend Couch of Cord. Mill, attended
the Georgia-Tech game Saturday.
- . *
The many friends of Mrs. J. P.
Tuff are glad to learn she has re
covered from g recent operation.
. v @
Mr. Leon Southerland, jr., left
Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn., to ac
cept a positinon with the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
s * ®
Mrs. Beverly Dußose and Mrs.
Bolling Jones of Atlanta are
spending today in the city, coming
aver for the meeting of the Lunch
eon club. which was entertained by
Mre. Hunter Harris. »
S . : .
Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Harris of
Augusta, have returned home after
spending the week-end with friends
d relatives. They were ‘accom
nfl home hy Miss Maggle Sue
T oPN
' &*% [Ee-8 fi‘-i ;fsfirim‘ \
o T i
A Book-Worm Turns
BY LAMI 8. GITTLER
BOOK NOTES
Ford Maddox Ford, upon his re
cent arrival in this country, for an
indefinite stay, brought Lippincott
his latest book for publication next
month, it jis “Provence; From
Minstrels to the Machine,” a book
of travel and reminiscence, which
will be illustrated with thirty-six
drawings by Biala.
“South Street: A Maritime His
tory of New York,” by Richard
McKay, grandson of Donald Mec-
Kay and author of “Some Famous
Sailing Ships and Their Builder,
Donald McKay,” will be publish
ed by Putnam. The book will con
tain forty illustrations from old
prints and engravings.
“Suggestions to Our Visitors” an |
old and rare leaflet issued by |
George Jean Nathan and H. L.
Mencken when they were editors
of “The Smart Set,” included the
following items: “A woman secre- |
tary is in attendance at all inter- |
views between the editors, or |
either of them, and lady authors. !
Hence it will be unnecegsary for
such visitors to provide themselves l
with duennass or poliec whistles, . .
Visiting English authors are al- |
ways welcome, but in view of the
severe demands upon the time of
the editors they are compeiled to
limit the number received to fifty
head a week. . . . Solicitors for
illicit wine merchants are received
only on Thursday’s from 12 o'clock
noon until 4:30 p. m. . . . Photo
graphs of the editors are on sa.le[
at the porter’s desk. . . . Mem-.
bers of the hierarchy and other‘
rev. clergy are rece.ved only on
Thursdays from 12 o’clock noon. to
4:30 p. m. “The Smart Set Anth
ology,” editéd by Burton Rascoe
and Gross Conklin, will be publish- |
ed by Renal and Hitchcock. |
In response to his publisheérs for
a new photograph Francis Hackett
sends one with the comment:
“Here it is, my hair brushed and l
my face clean, all for America.
You Americans love everything
neat, including drinks and corp
ses.”” Hackett's new biography,
“Francis the First,” will be pub- |
lished shortly by Doubleday. i
Story Magazine has had good
luck with Nobel Prize winners.
Last year whén it was announ
ced that Ivan Bunin had captured i
the pr.ze, Story had on hand, sev
eral contributions from Bunin, and
this year when Pirandello is the
winner, the magazine has sched
uled for the January issue what‘
they ecall a “characteristic!” Piran
dello piece. !
Paul Engle whose American l
Song” was a best seller last sum- |
mer, is back at Oxford, where he is |
a Rhodes Scholar. He is working |
for @ degree in philosophy, row-l
ing on the college eight and play
ing water polo. In a letter to his
publishers he describes "a typical
day, a row “for an hour in a cold ‘
rain and bitter wind,” followed by
a game of water polo, “the usual
friends in for lunch and tea gnd a
glass of wine before dinner.” He l
finds it a far cry from his college |
life in America, “jerking sodas
most of the night and trying to'
save two buck a fortnight.”
'= ® )
Mrs. Frank Martin, of Lexing
ton, was among the visitors here
yvesterday. [
™™ .
sALE! SRS
% pri
2 price
Were 3.95 to sls
Every typs hat included!
Save to 7.50 on a fine French
room modes!
SECOND FLOOR
ichael’
michael S
lhermi
For Heaterless
Permanent Waves
Soon in Michael's Beauty
Parlor, you can have the
loveliest of Permanent Curls
on a new machine that’s
heaterless and restfull
Make your appointments
now for Mr. W. T. Knight,
who will demonstrate on
.. Dec. 10-11 in
ichael’
beauty parler
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
IMany Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
; Patman Congratulate Them On Their
.~ Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patman cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday. Mr. ang Mrs.
Patman received their friends from
two until seven o'clock at their
lovely home on South Lumpkin
street,
The rooms of the lower floor!
were artistically decorated with
smilax, chrysanthemums, gladiolus,
snapdragons and carnations. The
stairway was entwineq with smilax;
and in the living room the mamell
was banked with smilax, forming
a background for yellow chrysan
themums and yellow tapers in sil
ver holders. i
The dining room table was cuv~|
ered with a lace cloth and was cen
tered with a silver bowl of pink
snapdragon; and yellow and white
chrysanthemums, Candlelabras
emd Qi £ A A & .
MICHAEL'S
Gives You a Merry Christmas Whether
You Buy Big Gifts or Small With the
She’ll Be Pleased Beyond ‘ /
Expression With One of the :
¢
General Electric \\ 1
Vacuum Cleaners W
I
,( 7 s o
\
Il }
—One of the greatest of labor-savers! Light "l ’
in weight, easy to roll, easy to clean. Com- * e
plete with attachments for vacuum cleaning ' “
stuffed or wicker furniture, curtains, radia- L\ <
tors, or even automobile seats! ‘ L \“i\
The General Electric Shop is complete with v JI.
| Ideal Gifts—Refrigerators, Ranges, Water 1 A
| Heaters, Radios, Washing Machines, Toast- A '|/\\
. ers, Mixers, Clocks, Heaters, Heating | L ‘
| | Pads and many other appliances! | ‘
RTR @ g
. * 4 7 - J\
Michael’s Third Floor - (H'--. ‘
Perfume Bottles
.00
—Of glass scintilatingly cut
to reflect light, with tall stop
pers. A lovely gift!
Silk Umbrellas
. 2,96
—What a grand present for
Christmas! Colors and black,
with fancy handles.
Wool Blankets
895
—All wool, two-tone and re
versible, in a big box all ready
to give!
“Starred For Christmas”’
- S s 3 o P2k
e S i > e N e R
Lo R e EERRETERE L B ) e
"'-:~>:-:-"f;??::."‘ . ¥ e | SR
e E & A
AR £ o E 4 St 0
T b saon s .
/ —— %
held yellow tapers. The buffet
was banked with smilax and haw
| thorne,
The drawing room was beautiful
with decori.tions of baskets of yel
low gladiolus, pink carnations and
i chrysanthémums which were sent
the beloved couple by friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Patman received
their guests by the stairway leading
i from the living room, where smil
iax and ferns with large baskets of
yellow an@ white chrysanthemums,
|formed « lovely setting.
l Mrs. Patman wore a black vel-
I-vet afternoon dress, trimmed with
lgold metallic lace. She wore a
corsage of yellow rose buds and
sSweet peas.
Mrs., Everett Patman and Mise
Elizabeth Means served punch
during the afternwen, -
Yellow heart-shaped cakes with
vellow and white ice cream was
served the guests. P
Misses Annie and Clyde Patman,
Mre. Joel Means, Miss Elizabeth
Means, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Pats
man, Miss Ula Flake Patman, Mr
Alfred Means, Mrs, T, W. Webb and
Mrs. Guy Malcolm assisted the
host and hostess in entértaining
the hundred and thirty-flve friends
wheo called during the afternmoom.
Out-of-town guests were: - i
My, and Mrs. Howard Rodgers
and son of Memphis, Tenn.; Mr.
Woot SHlats and }daughter, M,
Latinmer Griffeth, Mrg. - Claude
Griffeth, Dr. and Mrs, W. L. Bush
Miss Cleo Bush, Mrs. €, M, Fergu
son, Miss Beulah Ferguson, Miss
Tona Jackson, Mr. anqg Mr. Rufus
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Brown,
Mr. J. C, Brown of Winder; Miss
Annije and Clyde ratman of Atlan
ta; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Malcolm, Miss
Blossom Thompson, Mrs, Robert
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mal~
colm, Miss Martha Nan and Miss
Cake Containers
.00
—Hand-painted designs . . .
they look like glass!
Cookic Jars - - - 69
Pillowcase Sets
.25
—Embroidered at hem and at
tractively gift boxed.
Linen Sets - - - 3.50
Silk -Pajamas
4.95
b
—The grandest gift you can '
get for a man! Solid colors, !
notched collars, pure dye.
‘Gloriag Malcolm, Bogart; Miss Ulg
Flake Patman, of Milledgeville;
Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. A. H
Howard, jr., and Miss Peggy Ho»
ward of Crawtord.
3 » L
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HUNTER HARRIS
The Luncheon club was delight
fully entertained this morning by
Mrs. Hunter Harris at her lovely
home on Milledge Circle, which as
sembled the members and several
but-of-town guests, A delicious
course luncheon was served at
noon, and the delightful eccasion
was among the most enjoyable
and informal affairs of the week.
- . -
Mrs, W. D. Graham of Daniels
ville, was a visitor here Tuesday.
—~michael’s
F I l | . .
(if bear to give
| ilk milanese
di
Vests
Panties
Bloomers
Tailored or Lace Trimmed
in a quality that ld
usually be 1.39 to 1.69!
: = ‘
ik 3 PO :#
eO R ’
2%J "’.{: & 5 S e
Lt LN P i
D W v g’é@"fi
S RNy . b
eT S ke . e
| G e a 0 T
¢ § L
U AT e
R e " G L N
o
e . e e Y
W;} L 7 T,A iy
Wi {&Qfi‘; ic g
R »’zu;‘, ie, T
S e .
Se S e
S T 4ss
: E
: "l‘”?. # f, » b
i be ; ]
z\% s -
2 e R T s v 35 i v
g TR
o TAR i
%" : /v%&‘ o
O e T
&/ ?%’%‘ o
T os . W
; ';"‘Ef/ .g gl “/’f@%mwfl '
Q:‘% g e 1/3";/;
e # Sl ,T‘,j/}f:-
T e i)
i B k- e B e W
oy . B L
Rf T e e i
RS A
) R : ‘
e
: . me
; s :
'
. i
—Though this sale is primarily to help you
. - - - o !
select lovely gifts in a most thrifty fashion
we strongly urge that you lay in a plenti
ful supply for your own use! After seeing
the very fine quality and design of these
undies you really won’t be able to resist
them.
For Li ‘ F
or Lingerie-2nd Floor
o ’
—' , S
PAGE THREE
ALPHA GAMMA DELTAS
HONOR PATRONESSES AT TEA
One of the lovelle:’t‘sa‘efii?rfi.y '
of the week was the beautifil ful tea
Tuesday afternoom, at which the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority ens
tertained, as a delightful courtesy
to their patronesses, at¢ the home
on Prince avenue,
Fall flowers were used in the =
artistic decoratiens, and elaborate
refreshments were served during
the receiving hours. 2oxs
Real Bread Value in
“HOME-MADE-BREAD”
It’s Rich and Tender!
ARNOLD & ABNEY
