SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1935.
Winterville, Tuckstén
Missionary Societies
Holding Study Classes
e e
The Winterville and ° Tuckston
Missionary societies are hoMling
joint ~ study classes b With ~the
Tuckston group at Gaines school
house. ‘
sOrientals in America” is the
hook being studied. The first
study was held Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Louise Set
le led the devotional. The first
and second chapters of the book
were given by Mrs. R, W. Green,
and Mrs. Roy Bond followed by
an interesting story about &
Christian Japanese told by Mrs.
Towns. :
On Friday afternoon the study
was continued with specith music
by Misses Lois and Louise Set
tles an added feature. Mrs. Meo
waters conducted an impressive
Jevotional. Misses Elsa Ann John
son, Sallie Mae Harris and Mrs.
(ireen gave topics in an interest
ing manner. Mrs. ‘Roy Bond
closed the program with prayer.
Social hours were enjoyed each
afternoon with delicious refresh
ments being served byj a commit-
The ladies attending class were:
Mrs. Roy: Bona: Mrs, T. N,
Gaines, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Towns,
Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. McWa
ters, Mrs. Kerlin, Misses Harris
and Bishop of Winterville, and
Mirs. Nash, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Col
lins, Mrs. HKEstes, Mrs. Bishop,
\lisses Lois and Louise Settles,
11sa Ann Johnson, France Eidson,
Bessie Phillips, Ruth Hitchcock
and Bertha Hancock. of Tuckston.
* W
Mrs. Bessie Troutman
Attending Reunion of
Family in Rome Today
Mrs. Bessie B. Troutman left
today for Atlanta where she will
pe joined by her two sons, Robert
and Henry Troutman, going from
there to Rome for a family re
union. In Atlanta they will be
joined by Sir Charles and TLady
Marston of England, who will at
tend the re-union., Lady Marston
is the daughter of the late George
Battey, of Rome.
Mrs. Troutman will return Wed
nesday as Sir Charles and Lady
Marston will have to sail shortly:
so as to reach England early in
May for the mation’s Golden Jubi
lee celebration.
* = = :
Little Helpers Name
Miss Warwick as Head
Lt e :
At a recent meeting of the class,
Miss Julia Mae Warwick was elect
ed president of the Little Helpers
Sunday School class at Oconee
Street Methodist church. Miss Joe
Anne Crawford was elected vice
president; Miss Nell Cole, seecre
tary: Miss Lucilo Eberhart, trea
surer; Geraldine Lankford, publi
city agent. Miss Doris Bridges is
teacher of the class. An Easter
egg hunt is being planned for this
week,
* 8 %
WOMEN’S MEETINGS
The Childs Street school P.-T. A.
will meet at the school Thursday,
April 25, at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Leroy
Michael will talk on ‘“The Educa
tional Value of Play.” All members
are cordially invited to attend.
The program meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Prince ‘Avenue Baptist church will
be held at the church Monday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. The Sun
beams will meet at the same hour.
The First Baptist Woman's Mis
sionary Society will meet Monday
afternoon at four o’clock in the
ladies parlor. Mr. E. P. Mallary
will be the speaker and Mrs. Ovid
Bird, chairman of Circle No. 4 has
charge of the program.
The Play Reading group of the
AL A U. W. will meet Tuesday
evening, April 23, in the parlors
of the Winnie Davis hall, Coordi
nate college, at 7:30 o’clock. Miss
Carolyn Vance will read a mod
ern play. This will be the last
meeting until fall, therefore all
members are urged to be present
and meet promptly.
Miss Sarah Webb Hardigree: of
Watkinsville, was visiting here
vesterday.
@ Z"
WX SMAY THE JOY of EASTER I}
W THE PEACE of EASTER b
( BRING TO YOU \
oABIDING 'CHEER A
38 Bernstein Funcral Home 3
I T ameSEREE Srvice |
D) Cragov B ez NS
%
THE MEANING OF EASTER
BY ALLAN D. MAY
Who knows the course that Destiny had taken;
Who knows the tragedy that Fate had wrought,
If man had found himself by God forsaken
~ And saw that prophecy had come to naught?
1f he, who on the cross his mission ended,
Had merited the rabble’s bitter scorn,
And died with Him the faith he had defended
And there had been no resurrection ‘morn?
Suppose the royal sealg had not been broken;
Suppose the stone had not been rolled away;
And when the women came no voice had spoken
From out the sepulcher where Jesus lay,
To sooth their aching hearts with joy.and gladness
An assurance which of love is born—
Then ours had been the heritage of sadness,
If ‘thers had been no resurrection morn.
Then were the Prophets branded as deceivers,
The Law a worthless subtifuge at best;
And mockery the lot of all believers o
And Faith had been unequal to the test.
If there had been for Him no vindication
And all that He had taught were put to scorn,
How woud we fare, in this, our generation
If there had béen no resurrection morn.
We, too, go on the journey of Emmaus
But not with troubled heart and haunting fear.
There ig no shattering faith that Shall betray us
Because we ‘’know the risen Christ is near.
Were this not true who knows where we would wander.
Along what pathways weary and forlorn,
Or on what dreary thoughts our thoughts would ponder
If there had been no resurrection morn. v
Children 20 To 100 Years Old Enjoy
Easter Egg Huntand Unique Program
Children from 20 to 100 years
gathered at Oconee Street Metho
dist church Thursday afternoon at
3:30 ¢o'clock for an egg hunt. The
children were called into the school
by Mrs. Fred Warwick who act
ed as “Teacher.”
Thie teacher introduced the grade
mothers, Mrs. H. H. Winn and
Mrs. Arthur Lester. Ethel Cooper,
one of the third grade children at
Oconee Street school, played “Rock
Of Ages” and the children all sang.
The teacher called’ on the Kkin
‘dergarten ‘children. ' The first -on
the program was Missioura Lester,
age 806, who told of a little boy
who ate meat and bread every day,
but on Sunday he had ’lassies.
Missioura -is very voung and a
little timid but she said her piece
real well. :
Nettie Jones and Irene Burton
played a duet. Normg Smith, sec
ond grade, and -Ethel Cooper, third
grade, then gave a dialogue. These
little girls said they were going to
learn their pieee by heart, but the
teacher made them sit-in the aft
ernoon before, so they had to read
164
At this time Ruby Ruark, ‘one of
the fourth graders played and sang
“When You And I Were Young
Maggie”. We then heard Josie
Kent, first grade, in a very cute
little reading. Eloise Jackson was
on the program, and sang “Katie”.
She was tardy, however, so Goldie
MeCommons and Eva Beacham
sang “School Days” at this time.
“Mary Had a Little Lamb” was
the title of a delightful reading by
Easter Cantata Will Be Presented
At Christian Church This Evening
An Easter Cantata—“The Resur
rection Song” by R. E. Nolte will
be givep tonight at 8:00 o’clock at
the Church of *Christ. A choir
composed of fifteen voices w"m'
take part.
The program follows:
Prelude. 2
Call to worship: Minister.
Response: Choir.
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Offertory.
Eastér Cantata: “The Resurrecs
tion ‘Song”—Roy E. Nolte.
Opening chorus—Choir.
Hear Ye the Story, alto solo:
Miss Eulalia Vaughn.
Hail, King of Jews, choir and
bass solo: Mr. Ralph Linkous.
Father Forgive Them, duet: Mrs,
Rosa Guild and Miss Eulalia
Vaughn, 2
The Wonderful Cross, choir and
tenor solo: Mr. -Mitchell.
There Was A Garden, choir and
‘trio: Messrs. Kirk, Mitchell, Davis
As Tt Began To Dawn, choir and
tenor solo: Mr. Eimer Kirk.
Come See the ‘Place, choir and
Newt Smith, a kindergarten stu
dent. Tt was very micely done, and
enjoyved by all. George Stone said
“The Boy Stood on a Burning
Deck”, which was also enjoyed.
George was very bashful at first,
but recovered before he finished,
and gave a very good recitation.
Oliver Ingram, alse a kinder
garten pupil, told abou: the little
lamb whose fleece was as white
as snow. He then sang a little
song that he composed himself. It
was about a little boy who once
had 17 sweethearts but now he has
only 20. Oliver is 80 years old.
Just before recess we had a song
contest.
At recess the egg hunt was held.
The grade mothers served a lunch
te each child in a little hag. All
the children had all the red lem
onade they could drink. They went
home a happy crowd.
The roll was called and the fol
lowing answered: Norma Smith,
Newt Smith, George Stone, Ruby
Poss, Ruby Ruark, Oliver Ingram,
Nettie Jones, Irene Burton, Elise
Warwick, Eva Beacham, Mayy
Hardy, Josie Kent, Inez Phillips,
BElizabeth Lester, Lounett Yar-
brough, Ethel Cooper, Annie Lou
Seagraves, Ida TRobinson, Hattie
Crowley, Effie Spinks, Missioura
Lester, Margie Winn, Alxena Les
ter, Goldie McCommons, Eloise
Jackson, Dixie Askew, Miss Mar
jorie Jones, Miss Lannie Bell Car
ter, Herbert Ruark, Joseph Ruark,
Bobby Ruark and Buddie Askew.
—Publicity Chairman.
soprano solo: Miss Dorothy Mait
thews.
Awake Thou That Sleepest:
Choir.
Sing the Resurrection Song, Men’s
chorus and tenor solo: Mr. Kirk.
Alleluia! Christ Is King!, choir;
women’s two part chorus, solo:
Mrs. Breedlove,
Whosoever Believeth, soprano
solo: Mrs. R. J. Turner; choir,
sopr&n\o and alto duet: Mrs, R. J.
Turner and Mrs. J. F. Whitehead,
Now Is Christ Risen: Choir
Finale.
Personnel:
Sopranos: Mrs. Rosa Guild, Miss
Dorothy Matthews, Mrs. R. J.
Turner, Mrs, Jj. L. Taylor,
Bass: Mr, T. L. Elder, Mr. Troy
Davis, Mr. Ralph Likous. .
Controltos: Miss BEulalia Vaughn,
Mrs. R. E. Breedlove, Mrs. J. F.
Whitehead, Miss Eugenia White
head.
Tenors: Mr. Elmer Kirk, Mr.
Mitchell, Mr. James Whitehead,
Mr. Dick Wade.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia Garden Club Members Will
| Open Meeting At Macon Tomorrow
The Federated Garden clubs of
Macon will be hosts to the Garden
club of Georgia Monday and Tues
day of this week, which will be
marked by a very interesting and
instructive program during the
session of two days. Macon is
centrally located and will be the
mecca for garden lovers through
out the state, with all roads lead
ing in that direction. ‘
Athenians are particularly inter-‘
ested as Mrs, Thomas Hubbard
McHatton, state president, will‘
preside and open the meeting. |
Among the members of theLadiesj
Garden club of Athens attendingl
will be Mrs. McHatton, Mrs. W.
D. Hooper, Mrs. John W. Jenkins,
president of the Ladies Garden
club, Mrs. Mton Jarnagin and
- others, ;
The officers 1934-1935 are: i
~ Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton, president, Athens; Mrs. Lan-,
sing Lee, first vice-president, Au- |
gusta; Mrs. James W. Woodruff,
second vice-president, Columbus;
Mrs. Daniel C. Horgan, third vice
president, Macon; Mrs, Walter
Douglas, recording secretaty, Sa-|
vannah; Mrs. Milton Jarnagin, |
corresponding secretary, Athens;
Mrs. Richard Jonston, treasurer,
5 Wesley Road, West, Atlanta,
ANNOUNCE ENCAGEMENT OF MISS LESSIE
BELLE PEELER TO MYRON STANLEY McCOY
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Peeler an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lessie Belle, to Mr.
Myron Stanley McCay of Colum
bus, Ohio, formerly of Athens, Ga.,
the marriage to take place at an
early date. ¢
Miss Peeler is a graduate of
Georgia State Teachers college
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of
Covington, were visitors here Sat
urday.
* & %
Miss Anne Kilpatrick, an Alum
nae of the University of Georgia,
who is now studying hospital die
tetics at the University Hospital
of University of Michigan is spend
ing her vacation in Athens. Miss
Kilpatrick spoke to the class in
dietetics of the School of Home
Economics Saturday morning tell- |
ing of her work at the University
of Michigan and the very interest
ing projects in which the students
there are taking part. {
‘ P |
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Roper of
Eatonton, spent Saturday here
shopping.
¥ N W
The friends of Mrs. Emma David
will deeply sympathize with her in
the death of her son, J. Ogilvie
David, of Atlanta, Wednesday, Mr.
David was buried in Bowman, Ga.,
Thursday. .
|* % ®
Miss Annie Maude Barrett has
returned to Blairsville after wvisit
ing friends and relatives here.
Misses Emma and Dorig Wil
liams &f Covington, were visitors
here Saturday.
* » *
Miss Margie Petty of Crawford,
is the week-end guest of Migs Mil
dred Cain,
& s
Misses Kathleen, Isabel and Sara
Stoyle of Commerce, were among
out-of-town visitors here Satur
day.
¥
Mrs. Tom Swindle and Mrs. Ray
Hooper of Ila, were visitors here
Saturday.
S »'e
Miss Ollie and Julia Lee of
Watkinsville, were shopping here
Saturday.
* s ®
Mr. Wilbur Stevens is spending
the weekend in Franklin, 'N, C.,
with his wife and son, George.
* » *
Miss Carolyn Parker has return
ed to her home in Carnesville, Ga.,
after several days' visit to her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Stevens.
B s =
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall of
Monroe, spent Friday here.
. » 9
Miss ElEckler Ussery of Macon,
arrived Thursday to spend the
Baster holidays with her parents.
s 0
Friends of Robert Grogan, young
Athens artist, will be interested to
know he is in Atlanta this week
end, the guest of Mr. W. T
Wardlaw, where he is doing some
azalea sketches ip water color.
Georgia Garden Clubs
To Hold Convention in
- Macon an April 23, 24
MACON, Ga. — (#) — Garden
clubs of Georgia will hold their an
nual convention here April 23-24.
The Federated Garden Clubs of
Macon extended the invitation. Mrs,
Kennedy Dunwoody is president
of the Federated clubs, which is
made up of seven garden clubs
here.
The opening session will be Tues._
day morning at Wesleyan Conser
vatory chapel.
Mrs. Milton Jarnigan of Athens,
state corresponding secretary, and
representative of the Ladies’ Gar
faen Ciah 5° *rosve pldest horti
cultural organization of women in
the country, will respond to the ad
dress of welcome by Mrs. Dun
woody.
Mrs. Thomas W. Brumby of Mar.
jetta, Mrs. Walter Douglas of Sav
|annah and Mrs. T. H. McHatton of
Athens, president of the Garden
Club of Ceorgia, will be among
speakers at the opening session.
Mrs. Robert L. Cooney of Atlan
lta, honorary president and founder
!ot the state grganization, will dis-
honorary president; Mrs. Robert
L. Cooney.
Advisory Council of Past Pres
idents: Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, At
lanta; Mrs. Joseph McK. Speer,
Augusta; Mrs. Clarence (. Ander
son, Savannah; Mrs. Thomas Ber
' ry, Rome.
’ Committee Chairmen
Admissions and Organization—
- Mrs. Thomas M. Brumby.
Beautification of Highways —
Mrs, James W, Cole,
Billboards — Mrs. Ronald Ran
som. :
Conservation — Mrs, Oscar Mc-
Kenzie, e
Flower Shows — Mrs, Donald
Hastings. j —‘
Horticulture — Mrs, J. V. H.
Rucker. -~
Junior Garden Clubs—Mrs. Juli
an Wingo. 1
Pilgrimage—Mrs, L. G. Danger-.
field.
Programs and Slides—Mrg, Law
rence Murray. :
Publications — Mrs, Calder Wil
lingham. :‘
Publicity—Mrs. Bolling Sasnett..
Reforestation and Fire Preven-_i
tion—Mrs. W. D. Hooper. ‘
Scrap Book and Historian—Mrs.
Thomas J. ‘Stewart. |
Garden Centers—Mrs, Robert L. |
Cocney, ]
and is now a teacher of Home
| Economics at Winterville, Ga.
Mr. McCay is a graduate of
University of Georgia and receiv
ed hig Masters degree from Uni-:
versity of North Carolina. He is
now deoing graduate work at Ohio
State university. |
Mrs. G. W. Smith left Saturday
for Washington, D. C., where she
will be joined by her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Seward, New York city
and will visit Mrs. Smith's son,
Charles H. Smith, who is ill at St.
Elizabeth's hospital.
- ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Veal and
Mrs. George Colley of Monroe
spent Friday with Mr., and Mrs.
W. M. Wright.
- - 8
Mrs. W, M. Wright and son,
Little Jimmy, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. L., Veal
in Monroe,
* s *&
Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Au
brey Chafin.and Miss Kate Nor
manef Washington, were visitors
here Friday.
¥ » 9
Miss Mary Bray Hampton, Miss
Nena Dee Hampton, Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hampton, Herbert Hampton
and Howe Hampton of Colbert
were among out-of-town visitors
here Friday.
- ® *
Miss Mary Wood Cofer, and Mrs.
J. Guy Norman, jr, of Washing
ton, were vigitors here Friday.
N
Mrs. A. E. Mapp and son, Jimmie,
of Atlanta, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. C. Young.
. o
Lieut. and Mrs. Thompson of
Fort Screven are guests of Col.
and Mrs. H. B. Mann at the Hol.
man hotel,
®* ® @
Miss Catherine Newton went to
Augusta Monday with the Univer
sity of Georgia Science club as,
guests of the Medical college of the
University of Georgia. ;
* ® %
Mrs. T. W. Reeéd was in Atlanta
Saturday, going over in the inter
est of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy as State president.
* * *
Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff and Misses
Margaret and Mary Bickerstaff
visited relatives Tn Covington Fri
day. |
*= ® |
Mrs., Hughes Evans has been dis
missed from the General hospital
and continues to improve from her
recent illness.
* * -
Miss Vesta Halcolm of Atlanta
is spending the week-end here with
her parents.
* - "
TUCKSTON W. M. 8. WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY P. M. |
The Tuckston Missionary So
ciety will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
3:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Phillips, who will be hos—i
tess.
cuss the history of the organiza
tion since its founding in 1928,
Various other addresses, busi
ness sessions, and entertainment
features will be held during the
two-day meeting.
WOMEN DEBATERS
Universty of Georgia will be rep
resented by two women debaters!
in a series of debates with schools
in the southeast. The team will
meet University of Maryland, Uni
versity of North Carolina, Ameri
can University, and Duke Univer
sity. _
The speakers, Misses Jane Mil
ler of Rome, Ga., and Helen Geffen
of Atlanta, will Jeave April 28 and
retnrn May 3. They will be accom
panied by Miss Betsy Powell of
Athens, debate manager and Mrs,
George Connelly.
TOILET ARTICLES
We Have a Complete Line
of Springtime in Paris
Toiletries
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
BAR GROUP TO MEET
CARROLLTON, Ga,—{(#)—Mem
bers of the Carrollton Bar Associ
atlop, are making plans to enter
tain the Coweta circuit bhar associ
tion to be held in June.
Judge W. J, Millican of Car
rollton is president of the circuit
assoclation, Leonard Youny is sec
retary and J. J. Thomaston, his
torian. l
"~ DURING THE PAST YEAR '
HAVE TRAVELED OVER 700,000 MILES ON THE STREETS OF -
ATHENS, WITH PROPERTY DAMAGE OF ONLY $27.50.
THESE CABS HAVE TRANSPORTED OVER 90,000 PASSENGERS
WITH SAFETY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION.
CO-OP CABS ARE INSURED
It is the Only Cab Company in the City Complying with the
Recent City Ordinance, and each Co-Op Cab is Fully Insured for
Liability and Property Damage. Each Cab s Equipped with
Governors and Is Inspected Daily for Adequate Brakes and Lights. | :
s CO-oOp Cab Co.rorcrion
SERVICE — COURTESY ° s g O
... Phone 9200 ...
M—'
| TS
LEY ThiE %/f/l.nw GASs RATES
Brivnag You NEw HoMEe COMFORTS
SPECIAL ~ADDED FEATURE -
. : 3 ._"‘_“T“(""““"—’“ _;;i’;;;,.::_-__‘:‘:./_ -
=
s 1
l //4//1116/{147; Z%
| For Your Oup Svove .
Our Spring Range Sale, with its liberal allowance—as much ;
as sls.oo—for your old stove, ends in just five days. Se
cure NOW these advantages of modern cooking-with-gas: ;
Convenience that takes the drudgery out of cooking, !
Dependability that does away with guess work.
Economy that keeps cooking costs at a minimum., .'
Flexibility that assures Just the Right Heat, at Just 1
the Right Time.
Smart Styling that brings new beauty to your kitchen. ;
Speed—that instant finger-tip control of a thousand ,
heats which no other cooking method can
give you.
Don't let this opportunity pass.. Modernize NOW with an
up-to-date gas range.
Is obtained easily and quickly only with a GAS
Water Heater. Priced Very Low—lncludes In- flnt
stallation.
The Gas Company
] SPECIALIST DIES
I ATLANTA, Ga.—(P)~—Dr. Frank
| R. Bealer, 41, eye, ear and nose
;’spe('iulist, died Friday in New
| York, local relatives were ad
| vised.
|[ A former resident of Atlanta,
| Dr. Bealer spent his boyhood in
| Thomasville where his father, thy
[late Rev. Alex W. Bealer, was
| pastor of the Baptist church.
| Survivors include his widow,
| his mother and one sister.
PAGE THREE
4-H SCHOLARSHIP =
Plans to éstablish a 4-H schol&
arship for a freshmen entering
the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture were -lald by the
University 4-H club at its meet-S
ing here last week. The club
hopes to raise money through the
county agents of the state, and
beneficiaries of the scholarshi
must be residents of Georgia and
must have béen members of 4-H
clubs while in high school: A
