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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
SUNDAY. APRIL 21, 1935, Mrs. Paul Brown Shower Honoree Visses Celestia Foster and Carolyn Hancock Honor popular Bride \isses Celestia Foster and Caro wwn Hancock entertained very de lightfully at a beauntiful miscel- Janeous, shower Saturday afternoon .t (he home of the former on Hill .reet, the happy occasion honor ine Mrs. Paul Brown, a recent popular bride. The spacious home was lovely v the decorations of exquisite roses and Baster lilies throughout the lower floor. Thirty-five guests enioyed the beautiful party which was a charming courtesy to Mrs. Brown, Tea was served from the hand «omely appointed lace covered ta ple centered with the same flow - ers which carried a color motif of pink and white, with waxen tapers adding a soft glow to the living yoom and dining room. The lovely party was one of the season’s brightest social events, and among the many pretty par ties which recently -honored Mrs. prown who ~before her marriage was Miss Frances REidson. s P Children of Nursery School Entertained At Easter Egg Hunt e The Nursery school children en rolled at the Nursery school at Co ordinate college were entertainedat 4n Easter egg hunt Friday at 2 selock on the lovely and spacious play ground at the Nursery school which is located just back of the Nursery schoel cottage on the Co ordinate college campus. Twenty-nine children and the following mothers were present: Meddames G. S. Seagraves, F. M. Orr. Sidney Thomas, J. H. Wilson, ¢. B. Cook, H. B, Dawson, Harris Thurmond, Brett R, Hammond, C. A, Trussell, and the following teachers: Mrs. D. L. Hagood, Miss Mary Murry, Mns. LaGrange Denny. P\ V %\ R SHIRTS | | /\\ \ /‘ ‘ t h\ ¢/ make starched collar | //’/ /% hirts ol g ‘ shirts- old-fashioned | i /// // / | L & g THEY TELL US § =g - i P A 111 \o e ‘ it e N & [ 4 i 40\ \\\\Q\\ A 4 ez === r : il AN X 2 2GS Tt \\\\\ \\6 ?/ NZZZ2 | 2 e \\“\\\\\“\\\‘\\\\\‘\‘\\\“:‘\\\‘\\\ W AN 27 s e /) "‘““““\\\ S y ‘ R et W L PISSSSSS | i \\\\\\\\fl ) \\\\ 1. w@fifa“ I Ty V), 7, 4 S | | BE INTERESTED i \\\\‘\\\\\“\“\\‘%\\\“:\\‘:\\\ S= e, e\ TS | \ 1x xnowina [ VAT 1 et ' N R i | \\\\\‘\\\\ \ AR grmtaea ||\ 1" \\\\\ "l M e \\*\ N \ AR \\\\\\ \ “\\ \ \\\\\ A AT (i “@\ N ¢ wnY G R -,..""E"E'E' M.’! we don't ksow about that, NO CURL—NO WILT— We feel that the story of this revolutionary improvement NO CRUSH--NO STARCH-— in collar neatness and collar comfort is just as interesting NO WRINKLE to the average man as the incandescent bulb that replaced N o N(()) STIFFNESS the gas mantle . . . the stream-line auto that replaced SHRIN RAOE the Model T . . . %the electric refrigerator that replaced s the ice-box . . . or any of the other myriad improvements o that make this modern world a better place to live im ’ Not less remarkable than these other scientific advances *‘2\3@ is the JAYSON No Starch Collar. In this collar, science »fi/,} has found a way to provide permanent neatness, perfect \ "24 R R % ‘*\ iR {:‘i‘i-g’?j’, o comfort, in a collar attached shirt. The JAYSON collar Ry gt B SR ’ , ;‘é’ 3f* cannot wilt, wrinkle, blister, crack or curl .» . yet it is é’“'%‘ 3'52{ as porous and pliable as only a soft collar can be. “l\\*éfi"fi & This is accomplished by a secret patented process, fusing ’ffi “:? the layers of the JAYSON collar into one piece, that does S e S g ok " & everything a stiff collar can for softness. LN 14 / 3 \ ?>: \ Come in . . . and see our fish tank demonstration , . « » W NoNE and let us show you how this Miracle Collar is made. 4 B "%‘\ R%z z?*j»‘%«’q&f i Let us show you the new JAYSON SHIRTS .. . with \*l:-6 g; i T the Mo Starch Collar ... in a variety of colors, patterns 5 ";gA*" ~An' and effects, at the value-price of . ® 7 Sold in Athens Only at EASTER PARTY TO BE GIVEN MONDAY AT. PARISH HOUSE Only one more day before all the children can put on their Easter dresses and suits and go to the party at the Episcopal Parish house. Everybody who has been to these annual parties wouldn't miss this one for anything, and all those who have mever been had better start this year, for it is going to be the very nicest party of all, Lots of things most enjoyed be fore, such as Easter baskets, games, fish ponds, ponies, and other things will be there again, and in additiop there are several brand new features to add lots of fun. Some surprises have been planned that will make everybody laugh and have a good time. This is a good season for “fishing” and the “fish” in the fish pond are fine this year. Refreshments will be on sale a‘nd{ the tickets to the party are ten cents. Everybody come and hzwel a good time Menday afternoon at| 4 o'clock at the (Parish House. { * * * ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268 O. E. S. TO MEET The Athens chapter No. 268 O. E. 8. will meet Monday evening in the’ Masonic Temple at 8:30 o’clock. All members urged to be present and visitors cordially welcomed. Mrs. Lillian Knowles, worty ma tron. Mrs. Luella Epting, secretary. . % B The many friends of Mrs. Ben Crane deeply sympathize with her in the death of her mother, Mrs. Baxter Crawford who passed away Friday morning at her home in De. catur, Ala., where Mrs. Crane was called the past week. Mrs. Craw ford has been a frequent visitor to Athens, making many friends here who were shocked to learn of her death. i s s The friends of Miss Martha And-, erson will be glad.to know that she has returned to her home after a rest of several months in the hospital where she has been recup. erating from an attack of pleurisy and pneumonia. Gannon Is D. A. R. Speaker Thursday Addresses Members on National Defense and Preparedness at Meeting The April meeting of the Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. R., was held Thursday afternoon at the hospita ble home of Mrs. Henry Reid on Milledge avenue. Mnrs. Isaac Reid and Mrs. Alexander Rhodes were co-hostesses, A wealth of gorge ous flowers made a rich setting throughout the rooms in artistic arrangement, Miss Annie Crawfond, regent, presided over the meeting and the usual reports were read and ap proved. Mrs. Joel Wier, who was the chapter’s official delegate to the recent convention held here, gave a fine report, and thanks and appreciation were extended all who helped make the convention such a great success especially the mer chants who contributed so liberally /to‘the many articles contained in the bags which were presented the delegates. The chapter voted also to give $25.00 to the Americap Le gion Community Center Project. It also voted to take care of the grave of Governor Gilmer, at Lexington, Following the business session, Prof. Arthur Gannon made a most interesting address on ‘“National Defense and Preparedness” against internal enemies who would de stroy the government by force or voilence. Delicious refreshments were ser ved at the close of the lovely meet ing which assembled a laree at tendance of the members, * » *® 'BARBECUE THURSDAY AT FIRST CHRISTIAN The ladies of the First Christian church announce that they will serve another of their famous darbecues in the dining rooms of the church Thursday, April 25, from noon to 3 p. m. The public is cordially invited to patronize this ’cue. Proceeds of the sale will be used for church benefits. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA On Easter Morn, twenty-five years ago, there appeared in The Athens Banner a beautiful Easter thought from the facile pen of Colonel M. G. Michael. This message was read from three pulpits that Easter Day. Several days ago, one, who remembered this publication of a quarter of a century ago, asked that The Barner-Herald repro duce it today for the benefit of those who have grown up since that day. It follows: ‘What is man if his chief good and market of his time, be but to sleep and feed?’—Shakespeare FESTIVE SPIRIT pervades the air today; A there is song and music in the heart of : man. For weeks we have used this space —| to tell you about our store, Today we ———— want song and music, poetry, idealism, and the higher aspirations of life to fill your hearts and we will say nothing to disturb the beauty of your reflections. “We have in mind the words of Sir Patrick Leigh ton: ‘Believe me. Whatever of dignity, whatever of strength we have within us, will dignify and make strong the labor of our hands; whatever littleness de grades our spirits will lessen them and drag them down. Whatever noble fire is in our hearts will burn also in our work: whatever purity is ours, will chas ten and exalt it; for as we are our work is.’ ‘Our work is to Interpret Beauty. That's art—so is song and music. ‘Art is a preacher of the true and good and its power is illimitable.” ‘Every one is an artist more or less, and there is no person quite with out that faculty of poetising, which by seeing beauty creates beauty.’ ‘Whatever phase of art we consider, we shall find it not without its influence on the upbuilding of character. The rhythmic flow of verse, the glowing warmth of color, the uplifting grandeur of symme try, the sweet inspiration of melody, all leave its im pression on character. The savage loves ornament, but has no sense of beauty. The civilized man loves ornament, but controls his desire by a high sense of the beautiful.’ “We hope no high aspirations which you may have today will be dwarfed, but that the sublime influence which uplifts will be around and about them. We want to thank you for your cheerful words to us and about us, they exert a powerful influence in shaping our ideals. ‘| breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, | know not where, For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?’ “We want to thank you for your kindness to our employees. Your patience and your gentleness have made their task easy and their work pleasant. To you we are indebted for the harmony that exists in our store. *“ "Poetry is harmony of words, Architecture is har mony in parts, Painting is harmony in color, Sculp ture is harmony in form, Music is harmony in sound.’ But there is a higher harmony—that harmony of heart and soul that moulds character and destroys discord.” i rhvkvbkvbkvkvbkvl PERSONAL MENTION Misses Annie Hawkins and Myra Wilhite of Commerce, were visiters here. * & ® Miss Pellie and Cynthia of Carl ton, were recent visitors here. ‘ -& 9 | Mrs. J. W, Barnett and Mrs. Ar tie Small of Atlanta, made a brief visit here Friday. { *» - | Mrs. Dozier Thornton and Mrs, Logan of Elberton, were among the visitors here Friday. | * o+ % Mr. Julian Erwin of Louisville, Ky., spent Friday here with rela tives. * * @ Mrs. Fred Grimes has returned to Asbury Park, N, J., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crowe. * s ¥ Mrs. James Thornton and young son are visiting relatives in Red Bank, N. J. * & » Mrs. R. J. Bates is spending the BEaster week-end in Forsyth, * % % Mr. Ben Connelly is spending the week-end in Atlanta. i ~ Mr. Dan Sage is in Atlanta for the week-end. . . " " Mr. Roy Winn is spending the week-end in Atlanta. - . - Mr. Hamry Stafford is spending the week-end in Atlanta. * & % Mrs. H. H. Shores of Monroe, visited here Friday. * = * Miss Helen McClean of the State Department of Education will visit the Opportunity school all day Thursday April 25, and the Comp tometer students are especially urg ed to be present. SN.» The friends of little Miss Carolyn Newton will regret to learn that she has been confined to her bed for the past several days. . Miss Mary E. Creswell was in Bowman Wednesday making an ad dress to the woman’s club. i *» % | Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Burgess an- } nounce the birth of a son, April 17, who has been named Hugh Harris. *& * | Friends of Mrs. J. W. Bradley will regret to learn of her continu ed illness at Si. Mary’s hospital. * % 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anchors an nounce the birth of a daughter Apirl 19, who will be called Annie Laurie. i* . » Miss Irma Hicks went to Wash ington Friday to judge the 10th distriet clothing and home mana gement contest. ¢ 9 * Miss Catherine Newton went to Atlanta Saturday to attend an executive committee meeeting of the Georgia Dietetic association. .s ® ; Mrs. ®cott Eppes and little dau-% ghter, Frances Crane, returned to their home in Cornelia Saturday following a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Crane. $ s b Mrs. Ruth Gannon of Mobile, Ala., arrived Saturday to visit Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Gannon through the week at their home on Mill edge avenue, ! * = % Mrs. H. B. Harris has returned from St. Louis, where she vis!ted“ her sister Mrs. A. L. Mitchell and Mrs. F. Doll. She was accompan ied by Mrs. Mitchell as far as At lanta, where she stopped for a visit and will come to Athens later for a visit. Mrs, Mitchell and Mrs. ‘Doll are former Athenians and Mrs. Mitchell will be given a cordial welcome on her visit here. * = % Mrs. Margaret [Blair went to Chatswortah on Thursday to judge the 7th district clothing and home mangement contest., Mrs. Blair will go on to Macon May 2 to be one of the judges at the Bibb County Flower show, = J U v < You Cannot \ . »4.1111-*‘;.:‘?‘ DO \X/IthOUt ' ‘% ; ol V)" £ SHEER ' f g‘\\ IV o i 3 COSTUMES }&‘3?&\ ' Street and afternoon cos gé:\fi‘ tumes of Triple Sheers: ': ‘#“7 :’[;«r and Chiffons are not only = e : AN ; 1 Q&d 9 Fashion Firsts-—-They are ; 3}{? First in the heart qf every - g\i%_’%};’ woman for every place and’ | fé’ »’*N\‘ every time wear from now g ;t? | until October! 8 *”s{» \ With or without jackets— *??% in plain colors or charming Sl _ Ré Ei i prints, lovely dresses at ls e :j\ i d . : B 1y ;{ very modest prices--- | From ; : Better 5h0p.....2nd Floor | = = ] You Cannot N A u&“ 11 : P g Do Without L | g %”‘4{%‘7 ta o | ) el (1 COSTUM 0 | é’; », O T Michael's hand - finished @«»% I Boucles (they look like ,}’ hand-knit) and Strings are ’*g%/ 4 Town-Talk! They're ideal & / 1 o e 1 for living-in! Regardless of . 1 where you intend to go or %j, § | i g 1 i B : Lovely colors---dark or pas- i@g g . 1 tel---in one, two and three ’ % 1 o f"i;ii : gt g 1 g b i From ) n I Better 5h0p.....2nd Floor | - B 3 ¥ i 3 e o % PAGE ONE-A
