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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
rHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935. MRS. C. H. NEWTON HONORED BY CLASS ipep———— At 4 recent and delightful meet ing of the Philathea class of the Cen 1 presbyterian church, a jovely miscellaneous shower was iven Mrs. C. H. Newton, great ¢ beloved teacher of the class, in appred ation of her splendid work interest she has given during per years of service. The meeting gras held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chandler with Mrs. Jack Carlton as co hostess: Fall flcwers decorated the rooms offectively and a real joyous party followed the business ses clon. H|‘v..\\ member joined in wishing the popular honor guest many more happy pirthdays and every plessing <he so richly deserves. . 0w Mrs. C. A. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1,. Weston and Miss Nina Scudder will spend Friday in gparta with relatives and friends. ,_,—.——_..—/._——————————-"‘ FREE! A Full Size Tube of Dr. West’s Tooth Paste with Each 50c Dr. West’s Tooth Brush. PATRICK’S PHARMACY Telephone 88 e GRS ARNETT’S STUDIO PHONE 801-W 25514 N. Lumpkin St. 5 Christmas Photographs See Our New Ground Floor Window Display ] PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AT BEDTIME G e, el === “Tw e | g NG i i ”\‘\ N ' J‘f‘\‘ ! i '\&\\\’ 'I I S 5 R | = j flh:fl: N (‘! i 'l3‘l}l'\‘\\'3l‘33 L[ e Sk I '“\m:,ll?"\ sl i e~ ‘}l‘ iR B o l;} < Imlli\r.“ ™ ) YOUNGSTERS can always be tucked in bed, warm and comfy, when there’s a Gas Radi ant Heater in the home. It's such clean, healthful heat . . . . and costs so little to use! Come in today and select the Radiant Heaters that fit your special needs. 25¢c Down Installs Any Radiant Heater THE GAS CO. U 5 pM is a test of how you FEEL ROWdo I {ee' seoe " ’ . ;R;‘_ %? B offen/ why d 7SSy “B 3 ecause, ‘G gl you are noi yourself!” : IT is =l so simple, too ! That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite *often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes o'n new life... food is really turned into energy and strength...you can t he Ip but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood cells,,.it also improves lhe appetite and digestion. It has })m‘n the ‘i tion's standby for over 100 years ...and unless your case 1s excep tional it should help vou, too. “Insist on S.B.S. Tonic in the blood-red Cellophané-wrapped vl.):wku»z(-, The big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two Wrh e 4@ ol . S < S AT, CCC Ca _.l _. _ ‘.,’-“' "" ® ‘ ”’v . - »A,-i- >”‘,: - o - ; ‘)_ /‘ o e,‘ : : - _TONIC Makes you feel like Al Study Of “Other America” Is Continued By Council Class The council atudy class of the Young Matrons circle of Oconee Street church met Wednesday aft ernoon for the third session of the book, “That Other America” by John A, Mackay. Mrs, H. A, Haygood teacher of the class led the devotional. She hag been using the 4th chapter of the book as devotional. The title of the chapter is “The Dawning Vision of God.” The question was asked at a Y. M. C. A. meeting in Lima, Peru, “Do you mean that religion can change life?” The answer was given on a Sunday morning. Every class in society and every sphere of life wag represented at his meet ing. Christ's encounter with the Sam aritan woman was the theme. When one faces Jesus Christ hon estly and allows one’s heart and life to be scrutinized by those searching, tender eyes; when we come to put first things first, give up everything that stands between us and God, there is a change that reproduces itself in the life of others and start a Christian revo lution in society. Then can it truly be said that “God breaks forth like the dawn,” Mrs. Haygood said. A chain of prayers was given. Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough told of the life of Miss Lelia Roberts a missionary to Mexico who served thirty-nine years. She was forced |t.o leave the country but returned lseveral times at the risk of her life. Her portrait has a place of honor lin Roberts college. l “Methodista in Coffee Land’” was given by Mrs. B. B. Burton from Ithe Wprld Outlook. She spoke of the gchool Methodista at Ribeire Preto, Brazil, and told of the ad | vantages over other schools. It | was the first school of any kind level‘ opened in that city. It was founded in 1899. Among its stu dents body fourteen nationalities | are represented. During its thirty inine years, thousands of boys and | girls have attended. We like to | think that their paths are a little |straighter, that their hearts are a little braver, and that their lives lare a little purer for having passed | through its halls. ! Mrs. Binus Bryant told of how { Brazil celebrated a bishop. She told of Dr, J. W. Tarboux who was sent to Brazil fifty years ago and was made a bishop three . years IN REMEMBRANCE One year ago today The Angel of death called away a precious soul from our home and left us so we felt all alone, ‘We still miss you dear old dad For you was as sweet as one ever had No one can wipe this grief from our heart : For you were a man that always did your part. We know that the Lord knows what is best And feel that he has given you a home of rest. Although. we still miss you and know that all we can do, Is to live closer tp God, and try to prepare to meet you. Mrs. J. A. Wright, Children and Sisters - # - Christian Endeavor Contest Losers Will Honor Winners Tonight For the past two months the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church has carried on a contest with Miss Gilliard Roper, Captain of the Ermines and Mr. L. H. Christian captain of the Eurekas. The former lost tp the Furekas by a few points in the contest, and are entertaining to night in honor of the winners at the church at 8 o'clock. Members of hoth groups are cordially in vited to attend. . . . Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw s Colonial Dame Hostess The Colonial Dames met Wed nesday morning with Mrs. William ¥. Bradshaw at her lovely home on Prince avenue. Beautiful chry santhemums decorated the hand somely appointed rooms, providing ‘a charming setting for the inter esting and enjoyable occasion. Mrs. 'R, B. Lamkin, chairman, presided over the meeting which was fol | Jowed by a most enjoyable social ‘ha]f hour. ® * NEEDLEWORK CLUB WL MEET FRIDAY The Lumpkin Street Needlework club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Burson Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are cordially l invited. ago. He was the first bishop there. The Methodist church mem bership fifty years ago was less than two hundred, there are now three annua] conferences with a membership of 16,000 The cele bration was unusual and out of we thank Goa and take courage. The sth chapter of the book was |given by Mrs, E, K. Beacham and {Mrs. A. L. Smith. Mrs. Beacham 'satd that the friends of Latin Am erfca, in thelr desire that the con tinent should have an opportunity to become acquainted with the full | gospel of Christ, have had to con itend with many difficulties, The {Blble was the pioneer of the evan zelical movement in Latin Ameri ca. People have suffered martyre dom and imprisonment for having lthe word of God in their homes IDid evangelical christianity do no ‘more than give the Bible to Latin lAmerica~ religion and culture on [ this continent would be its debtor Iforever. ‘ | Mrs. Smith spoke on the new | Christian community. She first | said that after eighty yvears of mis | sionary effort, an indigenous evan lgelical community in Latin Ameri jca is a reality to be rejoiced in. | Greater progress has been made in Esome more than others. In none are |the new (Thristians anything but }in the minority, but the work and |influence constitutes a religious, | cultured force of importance. Three | Christian missionary families sup | port themselves through farming and teach others self-support and an ideal of human living. Mrs, Smith closed asking, how could {such work and such men fail to be !a mirror of the God and Father of jour Lord Jesus Christ, and of that \kind of life which {s made possible | by true christianity and which it lis the objeet of christianity in its | missionary expression to reproduce |in Latin America and the weorld? | Mrs. A, L. Smith dismissed with | prayer. The hostess Mrs. Binus | Bryant served refreshments. The jclass meets Iriday afternoon for | the final session with Mrs, A, L. i Smith. Those present were Mrs, Jim Kent, Mrs. J. A, Langford, Mrs. W' M. Rivers, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. E. L. Eberhart, Mrs. Harvey Yar brough, Mrs. B. B. Burton, Mrs. H. A. Haygood, Mrs. E. E. Beach am and Mrs. Binus Bryant. ~Publicity chairman. ]Mrs. Johnnie Barrett | Is Hostess to Class; Plan Christmas Tree The Matron’s Class of the East | Athens Baptist church held a Imonthly business meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. Johnnie Barrett, ‘px\esident of the class, at her home on Lexington Road. The living room was filled with | beautiful fall flowers. i The devotional was lead by Miss fLucile Elrod. Her message was | very impressive and was delivered | in her usual way bringing out sev ierfll points te encourage workers. | Minutes were read and approved. | Special work for the month is !a package of miscellaneous gifts {and offering for the Georgia Bap | tist Orphan Home. | A oclass Christmas tree was | planned for Thursday evening, De ;cember 19, at the home of Mrs. | Henry Porter on Vine street. i A social hour was enjoyed b the fifteen guests during whicl !del'icious refreshments were served fb'y the hostess, l‘ Everyone enjoyed the pleasiny lhospitality of Mrs. Barrett. The meeting was dismissed by }the class song “Blest Be The Tie | That Binds". |*% @ | T.E L Minstrel to | .~ Be Given Thursday | At Gaines Schoo! ‘ | il . GAINES—The T. E. L. class of I\\Mmtervme gave a minstrel last | Friday night which was a great | success. The minstrel is an all ' woman black face show with the |exception of the preacher, . This show will be repeated at !Gaines» school house Thursday | night, sponsored by ladies of Tuck 'ston church. Admission will be 'ten and fifteen cents. ’ Think of a real entertainment for !tha.t low price. Come and get a 'good laugh and hear the latest hokes and songs by this talented Igl'oup of ladies. i. T = | Athenians Attend | Atlanta Meeting E Of Eastern Stars Miss BEthel Jaokson, Mesdames Lillian Breedlove, Flonnie Beusse, D. W. Jackson, and Ina Adams motored to Atlanta Tuesday eve ning to attend a meeting of Cen ter Hill Chapter No. 236, O. E. S., this being the 13th Anniver sary of the Chapter. Following initiatory work and other business of the chapter Miss Jackson gave a lecture on the “Origin, Puiposes and Symbolism of the ©O. E. 8.” . The Past Matrons and Patrons of the Chapter together with the Grand Officers were presented. hand painted keys, bearing the name of the Chapter as souvenirs and Miss Jackson was the recipi ent of a lovely silver bud vase. s = Friends of Mrs. W. B. Hosey will regret to learn she is suffer ing from a broken leg at thethome of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Bry ant, on the Danielsville road. - Caught a Cold ? 5 To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with 7o VICRKS APORUB Garden Club ‘News Items By MRS. ED DORSEY Publicity Chairman for Garden Club of Georgia. With the garden spirit and en ergy of a young race, with the ben efit of a widely varying climate and soil and numberless other ad vantages, America is in line for a brilliant future in the horticultaral field. The possibilities are practic ally limitless and the result of combined labors of horticulturists has culminated in national, state and -local garden clubs. Mrs, P. J. A. Berckmans, jr., Garden Center chairman for Gar-: den Club of Georgia, offers season- } al svggestions for the month orl November. She says plant spring blooming plants, such as colum bine, peonies, pansies and english daises. Overhaul cold frame and | transplant therein the plants that! are to be wintered there. Take uD | and pot chrysantherzums for | blooming in house. Dig and dry | dahlias and gladiolus. Divide and reset german iris, if not already done. Most rock plants do better if planted early. Finish bulb plant mg this month using bone meal as fertilizer. Fertilize lawn. Re move and burn all annuals and: trash after frost. Spade and plow all areas in garden which will not be used in winter. Repeat two or three times. This checks hibernat ing insects. Cut back frozen tops of perennials. Save hard wood ash es. Keep covered. Save leaves for compost and mulching. Prepare potting soil for spring use. Begin planting hardy trees, shrubs, roses, evergreens, etc., as soon as ma-l tured. Keep freshly planted coni ferous evergreen regularly wa.ter-l ed for severai weeks. If not already l planted, sow sweet peas. * & o MR. AND MRS. R. F. KEENER ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keenerl were delightful hosts Tuesday eve= ning, entertaining at a beautifully planned bridge dinner, in their at tractive home on King averse, Decorations of chrysanthemums made an artistic setting for the several tables of bridge. A delici ous course dinner was followed by the spirited game. Mrs. J. D. Bol ton won the ladies top score prize, and Prof. R. H. Drift mier the men’s prize for top score. Mr. and Mrs. Keener extended their usual gracious hospitality to twenty-eight guests of the Uni versity contingent. » * - Miss Helen Farr Is i Hostess to Joy Club The Joy club of East Athens Baptist church held its weekly meeting Monday night with Miss !Helen Farr on Oak street, Those present spent a delightful ‘evening in sewing and fun. The |ho.spita,lity of Miss Farr was en ’joyed by allL The meeting for next Monday 'night will be postponed due to a B. T. U. Study course examina tion at the church. —Publicity Chairman. DeMolays to Entertain | At Dance Friday nghti The Frank Hardeman chapter,i Order of DeMolay, will entertainj its members and friends at a dance | Friday night at the Legion log cab- | in. Music will be furnshed by the | Georgia Bulldog orchestra. ’ Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.i and Mrs. Howard Huff, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Price, and Mrs. Carl! Chandler. Admission will be by‘ invitation, and will last from 9 to 12 o’clock. : ' Friends of little Joan Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kemp, will be pleased to learn she is recuperating from a recent il'- ness at the home of her pavents un Boulevard. . . ® Mr. Reese Bray of Charlotte, N.| C., has returned home after visit-‘ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bray. | st L e et e o e T B «éff( e A e ey : / G o A S e e AR e SNy @OOO i A h\\” e T RS R PIGSKIN GLOVES 3.95 and 5.00 Black, Brown' and Cork. Straight or Strap Gauntlet. Size's3-4t07 Street Floor M| C H A EL = THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | ; 3 'Meeting of Philathea | | Class Set for Friday o | ! A called meeting of the Phlla-‘ | thea class of the Central Presby- | |rvriun church will be held Fr’ida.y‘ afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Newton on Prince avenue, al 3:30 o'clock. Important matters will be brought hefore the meeting. therefore full attendance is urged. . " Mr._and Mrs. Albert Wier will accompany their son, Mr. Albert . Wier, jr., of Washington, D. C., to Savannah for is marriage Tuesday to Miss Carolyn Glenn Mills which will be a lovely social i event. Other members of the fam ily going down pßunday will be WMr. and Mrs. Tmmett Wier, Mrs. 'J. H. Qriffeth, Miss Mary Lou Wier and Mr. E4d Wier. Mr. and Mrs. Evart Rollins of College Park will join them here. Mrs. Rolling is a sister of the bride groom-elect. . - - The friends of Mr. C. T. Thax ton of Arnoldsville will be sorry to learn of his serious illness with influenza. * % s Mr. and Mrs. B, R, Freeman of Eastville and Athens, announce the birth of a daughter, November 14, who has bheen named Eleanor Leverne, - L N Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff leaves tonight for New York to visit her sons, Charles and R. H. Bicker staff, jr., the latter a student at the Admaral-Farragut schoo 1 will play in the *“little” Army-Navy game, : RN, o LR 1695 and 1875 - B b 3 : £D P More color, more gaiety in Sport Clothes is Dame Fash- ;fi”’w *fi““%@%fi%%@v ion's decree! So we've a collection of the Sportie P Tl gy in gay Autumn-leaf Colors. Swaggering, gl ’“ N swashbuckling styles . .. or straight, tail- G %&% g% . ored lines. Beautifully made, with an eye e, . o *3"’? # L portant details. Even the buttons are ,4 ,%,gg /gfiifi % | ; . LR 08 ] good-looking! Sizes 12 to 18. Plaids, . A . g@w "'" ko IR N B T e . ( :\..u.!,. AR T 3 /9' \”é- f::f, e 3 Scotch Tweeds, Solids. A ~W :gs ; e .o 8 : T Tl e , : OTHERS—I4.9S to 29.75 ; £ . 8 s : : eBl R 2 e T 00 uits . | Q@figi‘fi ~ Ga e e 14.95 to 29.75 | P 4] R o X g 7/ B J . 2 BETTSR SHOP A A AN A Second Floor d L ' e SEE e y B ‘!V/'.f: oy 2 ’ 5 % é - e e o 3 1 Rt e, . = ¢ % y: . . . e vé ii il e T iy Rl goni . L\ oy ] ' A e o . Le, B Ll gatini s € S o = N . o S R A R .\(‘”:‘ ’a"’,‘l* B £ ? o e €. 57 ; ’,w;fi/h W e i ¥ - | S b WO R : Fhor B P e R TN gt £ : - Coacfoa £ N e S (m 17 TR B RN e Y fa-sm - ol i & e e o R ' e Wool Dresses i3§/ VT i Ao, 3 & e . N Q 5 QS 1095 and 12.9° % — Bright-colored Wool Frocks you can wear all day | 4‘:s};%’«‘% : JUST %fi%’ and all winter . . . and everywhere, except to for -27 %% mal afternoon parties. You'll be warm, comfortable DAYS é% and confident of your own good taste and good . &.: ; 3 TO L looks in any one of THESE dresses! Sizes 12 to 18. -, SHOP Lo % % RUST — GREEN — BLUE — BROWN — VELVET R I ;' FOR | ¢% - AND GREY'! CHRISTMAS & '%g;z’ f.' . BETTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR : 7 e \, E e " g A ¥ kR % AR e BBe B ‘ TRt et e - P : fi» 2o g & S S BUSERG - R AR b o oLo TR T i YAIOB SN T e B s R R T T \“¢-,‘+s. S _":.';‘3:7‘:;:'5:5;:?;;{{_:‘.1:i;i:f;;{’:%::'"-':?',3:33'-2;1;1""fj:;"ig;'j:-_‘.v4‘%" ‘MW SRR SR IR e e ST RR R T e e ‘{?"'-' R R R R o S S R M e R R i I LA NS R e e . b Ry D e R TS Sy £22 20 i ee R R G % ¢ e i BRI L R ~’.~\,\*%§}S'i o ; i 2% B eB S sR i S e v A e BS, S } 2 eM e S L g S R O S ,JM‘&;; il i R R Ly RIS e- e SRt R Brirn e e W L B "-:'-"-'3'.;2:'-'3‘"' e S e e F LR e i e ePN Y Yy g TR e 4 o DR i| R Pey AYy ; R i g’ RN W e \ B B oy R R OST ” RSN 7B I G A e o e ee S S Y A S R G es 5 J-:Z::::k'.i E e o e L A e & S S i AR % ) | B ASO S N N T Nk , ’ B 5 e P Vi o S A y SRS s \ s v ' L A L 15 \ £ - s4O S sl R e 3 4 ,', : By i .'v,.":'..f_:;;-':’,.' R 'l‘\y.a .',;;:}:3:3:3’3:" 44 i< P i W P R S e G Y A B Y ”‘/ L R A Oi ST SR, ~ i Bt o R R e k : Ry PP e ; e Y o o S B e O e B e e 3 # ghi i ”"’”r?%‘* ) : : EES ’;fifi?h s 4 : s N e iol 5 ee R 2 R ) GRS S R w: ¢ R ""@%_ TR N 1'?,.?;1',':15:-5:‘.»:'32':“r_;,;,_;,.‘..«_‘:;«;:;i:'\'\x.z. R '?\_ R TR ,;f;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:g:%;{;;j;g;(&?fi‘;.;;;gy_i i, You'd cast your vote for any of these grand new hats in a minute, the valueg are so unusual at this remarkable price! Pillboxes and second toques with saucy bows and naughty veils—gadabout brims—breath- s taking bonnets—Tyrolean toppers—every single last-minute fashion is FIOOT in this grand group of hats! They're going to walk right out fast, so get down early! . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! , PAGE THREE
