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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1935)
LONBAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1035 Council Study Class Brought 1o a Close at Oconee Street Em——— rhe Council Study class of the young Matrons Circle of Oconee gtreet Methodist church was prought to & close Friday after qoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. smith. The last session was opened with the devotional by the teacher, Mrs. H. A Haygood. Her theme was #phe Dawning Vision of God.” She said that many of the people of Mexico are people of intellectual wortli who have profound Chris tjan sympathies. They say that true destiny fs bound up with Christianity. They look for a new religiotis dawn and welcome every manifestation of genuine Christian thought and life. Jesus Christ be gins to fascinate such men. Those who have grown up to reject ali religion begin to see the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. She sdid no religion satisfies except the religion of Jésus Christ and we are not really Christians uutil we' are Christlike. : she related the story of William Morris, ‘who wo!‘ké& forty years for “My Little Ones,” as he call these people. He alone raised the mil lions of pesos to sustain his work. And when asked how it was done, he réplied in a single word— “ Christ.” ; j i Sentence prayers was given. Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough gave a most pathetic story entitled, “What Would Have Done?” She told of how a preacher and his wife took a small motherlesg babe to care for while the father worked his farm. “Kvangelism in Mexico ” from the World Outloék was presented by Mrs. A. L. Smith. Because the values offered are so outstanding and all of Northeast Georgia couldn’t take advantage of them in one day, we're con tinuing them for your profit and convenience! Better hurry! 93 Better Shop Dresses are brought to you at sensational savings! Styles for every occasion—and every model Brand New for Fall 1935! Smart new colors in Silks, Sheer Wools and Velvets. Com plete size ranges for Misses and Women. 41 Dresses Req. 1295 to 1695 SIO 40 Dresses Peq. 1875 to 2275 *ls 12 Dresses Reg. 2475 102975 . *IQ BETTER SHOP Coat Sale Richly furred cloth coats at the very beginning of the season! The finest Woolens, expertly tailored—Trimmed with First Selection Pelts of Squirrel, Mink, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Blue Fox, Lynx, Mole, Kolinsky. Colors are Black, Brown, Navy, Green. All sizes for Misses and Women. . And—Every One of the 60 Coats on Sale is Brand New : Winter, 1936, Model! 29 - Reg S3B to S4B Coats S2O 31 - Reg SSB to S6B Coats sl|.9 BETTER SHOP Entire Stock! Boys and Girls Si implex Shoes Less 257 —This is truly a Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity to Buy the Fin est Children’s Shoes in America at a Great Savings . . . For There Are No Finer Children’s Shoes Made than these! - High Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers! . .. Brown, White, Patent Leathers! " All Widths in Sizes 6 to B—BY 2 to 12—12%2 to 3! More Than 500 Pairs to Begin This Sale! Prices Were 2.00 to 3.95. NOW 1.50 to 2.96! YOUTH SHOP—SECOND FLOOR { Sunday Morning “Mexico City,” 1 fromn the Epworth Highroad was spoken on by Mrs. Binug Bryant. She compared the churches of the Catholic faith and the Methodist and showed how both worshiped in their own way. She spoke of the i beautiful “Sacred Pyramids of San jJuan Teotihuacan” and the beauti -Itul mirdaculous painting of the Virs {Bin at the Church of Guadaloupe. [ She closed saying it is more than a candle with its gift of prayer; it |is mßre than a worship of nature; lits is more than seérvices in a church or singing in the open air. It is the lunderstanding that will grow be-‘ ItWeen’us all when we call each jother friend, and know by the feel-‘-l {ing that word . brings that we have ireached a familiar place, one where We turly belong. g i A report from Cathie Lee Clarl, from the Colegio Behett,” Rio De {Janeiro, Brazil, in the “Womat’s Missionary Council Minutes” was | read by Mrs. B. B.°Burton. It gave a complete outline of the work and interests of the, work car ‘lried on there. She said the year had been a full one, that in fullness | ,do we realize happiness. To read !these reports from different coun ]tries,are an insnirat -m and gives ‘one a deeper insight on what is be+ ing done to promote “God’s King dom here on earth.” Mrs. Haygood gave the last ‘chapter of the book the .topic of lwhieh is “A Challenge to Christian lAction." Apart from the faet that lthe Ireart of Christianity is the an nouncement of good mews regard ’ing God, the hearing which Pémakes life, very special circumstance re- ~THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA iqulre a dominate emphasis on evangelism in Latin American mis siong. Theére are several reasons for emergency of the tétalitarian state. New status of evangelism lies in a providential circumstance. An inereased emphasis on evan gelisi is the growing popular in terest in the subject of God and the eéver greater hunger and thirst after Him. There is no greater need than periodical and prolonged Spiritual retreats, wheve time will be taken to bring people face to face with realtities and of calling Jesus Christ, Saviour and Lord. Nothing ts more timely today than to cultivate in Christians a sense of time less—Jessu Christ has many admirers and many patrons, many who say “Lord, Lord.” But His followers are al! too few, who say “No” to self and “Yes” to God. A complete summary o ) was interestingly gig'enf lt)l;re Jls);roslf E. E. Beacham. The study con cluded and dismissed with silent prayers for these people we have stuied and their problems of coun try and church, The class has been the most suc cessful one held by the circle as there was an attendance of 99 per cent for the entire time. They wich to thank every one instru mentaj in helping, especially Mrs. H. A. Haygood for her instruc tion, Tuckston Missionary Society for their literature, the Banner- Herald for the announcements and writeups of the meetings and to the visitors who attended. Those present were Mesdames H. A. Haygood, E. E. Beacham, B. B. Burton, E. L. Eberhart, A. L. Smith, Harvey Yarbrough, Bi nus Brvant. Visitors were Mes-~ dames Jim Kent, W. M. Rivers, Allen Sharpe, Artie Dunaway and Walter Kent. —Publicity Chairman. ENTERTAINMENT FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS AT STEPHENS HOME A delightful social affair of Sun day was the beautiful social affair of Sunday was the beautiful twi light tea at which Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens entertained at their home on Woodlawn avenue in hon. or of the Foreign Exchange Stu dents at the university. Mrs Stephens, chairman of the Interna tional Relations comittee of the American Asociation of University Women, invited members of her comittee and their husbands to meet Miss Margarite Holtz, Mr. Sonthoff, Mr. Scheibe, Mr. De- Roche, and Mr. Puet, The lovely home with its delight ful personalities and atmosphere or culture was a happy setting for a prfect introduction of our famea Southern hospitality to the foreign students. Candle-light, fire-light and many flowers gave warmth and color to the scene. Dainty re freshments were served by Mrs. Stephens, asisted by her daughter, Miss Corinne Chadwick Stephens, and Misses Lilian Walker, Bootsie Porter, and Cecile Michael, Others assisting were Mrs, Arthur Gan non, Mrs. Claude Chance, and Mrs. Forest Cumming. Members of the committee and thier husbands present were: Dr. and Mrs, Stephens, Miss Dolores Artau, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gan non, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Forerst Cumming, Mr., and Mrs., Gilbert Henry, Miss Mary Strahan, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Steiner, Dr. and Mrs Preston Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Drewry, Miss Natalie Bocock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett, and Dr. John Wade. It is the purpose of this com mittee to entertain the exchange students at various timeg through out the year in order that they may learn more of our ways and customs and have a real part in the life of Athens during their stay here. Roy Wood |s Honored With Surprise Party, . On Sixteenth Birthday A lovely occasion of the week end was a Dbeautifully planned surprise birthday party, given to Mr, Ray Woods, to celebrate his sixten birthday, by ‘his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. We their home at 564 Boulevard. The room was artistically deco rated with fall flowers and colors. A Thanksgiving scheme was carried out with Thanksgiving fa- Vvors. Many games and contests were enjoyed by all. Miss Wrethic Stephens was in charge of thesé Those present to enjoy the love ly occasion were. Misses Alfred Smith, Elma Ruth Christian, Edith Johnson, Margaret Kidd, Janelle Kenny, Ruby Erwin, Erlin Mark ham, Virginia Erwin, 5 Eugenia Thomas, Frances Couch, and Sarah Stewart. ‘ Messrs: Jack Couch, Knox Brackett, Fred Hale, W, J. Wall, Billy Mulling, James Kenny, Jimmy Story, Bene Jones, Bobby Ruark, Talmadge Prickett, jim Kidd, Bill‘ Avery, James Johnson, Calvin Couch, Lenwaod Long/ and Joha Briscoe. ' ‘ Delicious refreshments were en- Joyed by all. ‘ ! Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Woods! in entertaining were: Mrs. W. G.! Mullins, Mrs. R. Q. Wise, Mrs. Hl F. Erwin and Miss Wrethie Ste vens, * = I Loyal Philathea Class l Meets With Mrs. Brown[ The Loyal Philathea Class of thel First Christian Church held its monthly business meeting Mom’la)‘l night, November 18th at the home of Mrs. Rupert Brown. Before the business part of the meeting was opened, Mrs. Brown, served supper to the members of the class. . The meeting was called to order by the presiaent, Minutes of the last meeting were read and collec tion taken. Mrs. Brown had charge of the devotional. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Turner gave a few ideas about life. The class decided tu bring canned goods Sunday to gu in a box to be sent off. Some in teresting games were enjoyved by all. Those present were: Miss Iris Christian, Misg Olivia Doster, Mrs. Rupert Brown, Miss Evelyn Dial, Miss Virginia Doster, Miss Ina Rumsey, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Susie Griffeth, Miss Polly. Bowden, Miss Una Rumsey, Mrs Mrs, Rufe Turner. 1 Publicity Chairman * ® @ WOMAN’'S CLUB TO MEET TCMORROW ; The regular meeting of the Ath ens Woman’s club will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Music studio of Phi Kappa Halla, on the University campus at 4:30. Mike McDowel] of the Univer= sity Music faculty will give a pro gram of music. Mrs. Bailey, pres= ident, announces there will be in attendance prize, and all members who arrive before 4:30 are eligible to win. ; i f i : c o Melt cme»ha\i 5900(\(\)\ of s Vapoßub n porlin® watef and 'mha\e the sleam'mg, % mcd‘\catcd apor® for 5V° i R cral inutes (For it long’ ) com.'mued doub\e»act'\on, M % : :\gor\lbonmfoatend ;'f\ i et V Vnoßus 7 TR w " g 5 o] y e e PROVED Y KR BAt g 2 GENER 59 ""'\o T ‘ - U'\”ONS Miss Caroline Gleen Mills and Mr. Albert Wier Wed Today In Savannah A marriage marked by beauty and dignity was that of Miss Car oline Glenn Mills to Albert Walker Wier, jr., of Washington, D. C., formerly of Athens, which was solemnized Monday at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Mills on Victory Drive in Savannah, Ga., Dr. David Cady Wright, rector of Christ church performed the jm pressive ceremony in the presence of a gathering of relatives and close friends. Decorations The house was beautifully decor ated with luxuriant palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony took plage at the end of the long living Toom wunder an arch where the improvised altei was formed. Two large palms stood on each side of the solid green panel which formed the background. In front of these were two candalabra, each holding seven cathedral candles. A Kkneel ing bench was placed between white standards holding white chrysanthemums. The corners were filled with palms and ferns com pleting the alter. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. R. F. Jarrell before tne ceremony and the tak ing of the vows. Mrs. Marie Grif fin sang “At Dawmng"' and “l Love You Truly.” The bride had as her only at tendant, her sister, Miss Harriette Mills. She was attired in a becom ing gown of royal blue crushed velvet and carried yellow roses. The bride-groom was attended by hig brother-in-law, Everett Rollins as best man. Lovely Bride The bride was lovely as she de scended the stairs on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage.. She wore a gown of heavy ivory satin which was fashioned with & cowl neck and Mrs. Henry Porter Silver Tea Hostess Members of the Silver Tea of the East Athens Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Porter, on Vine street, Thursday evening, November 21. Seventeen members were present and an evening of fun and sewing was enjoyed by all. At the close of the meeting the guests were ushered intp the din ing room where delicious refresh ments were served. The Silver Tea will meet with Imported Crouwn Ducal $lO set Made in England, Queen Anne. Any pattern in pink, blue or brown on Ivory China. 32 pieces in set. 1d fter-dinne d L st et Gold-Monogram China sls set 53 piece set, each piece initialed. Gold on Ivory. Service for 8. \ Linen Lunch Cloths 1.25 Hand Blocked or Blocked Woven. 52x52. Size 58x78—2.00 CHINESE GRASS LINEN: 6.95 set 54 inch cloth with six 14- inch matching napkins. 14.50 set 72x90 cloth with dozen 18- inch matching napkins. long sleeves extending over the band in a point. A row of satin buttons formed the trimming down the back from neck to waist line. The train was built in from the waist and a filmy tulle veil was adjusted to her soft brown hair in a coronet. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and adorned with a three tier embossed wedding cake placed on a large beaten silver tray, sur rounded by brides roses and ferns, Silver holders held tall jvory ta pers at the four corners. Mrs. Mills, the brides mother was gowned in green sheer crepe with lace a matching shade. Her flowers were gardenias. Mrs. Albert Wier, mother of the groom wore a blue crepe com bined with blue lace and her cor sage was pink roses and valley lillies. siial 0 Later in the afternoon Mr. Wier and his bride left in their ecar for Washington, D. C., where they will be at home at the Francis Seott Key Apartments. Mrs. Wier chose as her going-a-way dress a green woolen ensemble trimmed with black fox fur with which she wore black accessories and @ corsage of gardenias. § The out-of-town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wier of Athens, parents of the groom, Mr and Mrs. Everitt Rollins of Col lege Park, sister of the groom, Miss Mary Lou Wier, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wier, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffeth, Miss Nell Johnron, Miss Florence Jackson, all of Ath ens; Miss Doris Malone, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Earswell Everett, Miss Dorothy Everett, Mr. Henry Everett, Mr. James C. Everett, Summerton, S. C.; Mr. Lewlis Weston. Charleston, 8. C-; Mr. T. G. Lowry, Pooler, Ga. S ————————————————————————— ATHENS CHAPTFR NO. 268 MEETS MONDAY Athens chapter No. 268, 0.E.5.. ‘wm meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall on | Clayton street. All members are urged to be present and visiting Stars always welcome. " MRS. J. C. KNOWLES Worthy Matron MRS. J. H. EPTING l Secretary e Mrs. Yon at her home on Arch | street Thursday evening, Novem | per 28. Michael’s- Sets The Table for Thanksgiving Fine China Linens - Less 20% Scranton Lace Table Cloths Size 54x70 - o 05 Size 72x90 - - 2.50 Size 72x90 - - 450 Size 72x90 . - 5.50 Size 72x90 - - 8.95 Size 72x108 - - 8.95 Napkins ' Six, 18-inch - - 2.00 Eight, 18-inch - - ?.75 6 Madeiré tea napkins - 98 v 12 Plain Cream Linen . b Hemstitched napkins 3'50 STREETFLOOR = | Thanksgivirig Box to Co to Tallulah Falls - Children on Tuesday Personnel of the Thanksgiving Day box committee to be sent by the Athens Tallulah Falls Circle to the Tallulah Falls school, was selected at a meeting of the Circle held with the president, Mrs. Ar thur Griffith, jr.,, Monday meorning The committee is composed of Mrs. Whitey Davis, chairman: Mrs. Ed Hodgson, Mrs, Thomas Whitehead, Mrs. Sam Nickersor, Mrs. Norman Nickerson, Mrs. Tate Wright, Mrs. Robert Watter son, Mrs. Harry Mehre, Miss Eu genja Arnold and Mrs. Pat Mell Announcement was made that any member of the Woman’s club who desires to contribute will please call Mrs. Davis or send the contribution to her, All members of the circle are asked to give at least six pieces of fruit in addi tion to whatever other items they wish. Grocery stores have also been asked to aid in filling the baskets for the mountain children. All contributions must be made by Tuesday afternoon for the box will be sent to Tallulah Falls at that time. - i g s s MRS. H. B. RITCHIE TO BE GUEST AT AUGUSTA ‘ On December 3, Mrs. H. B. Rit chie, State president of the Fed eration of Womens clubs will be luncheon guests in Augusta, when plans will be initiated for the April convention of Georgia Fed eration of Women’s club, which Augusta women will entertain. SR A R G AT S - 'How do | feel ! Roftten! why do you ask ?" s i Because, - you are not yourself !’ o I’l‘ is =) so simple, too ! That tired, rup-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 takeson new life , . . food is really turned into energy and strength...you can’t help but feel and look better. 5.8.5, Tonic restores deficient red-blood cells...it also improves the appetite dnd digestion. It has been the nation’s standby for over 100 years.. .and unless your case is excep= tional it should help you, tod. Insist on S.B.S, Tonic in the blood-red cellophane-wrapped package. The ‘big 20-oz. size is sufficient’ for two weeks’ treatment ... it’B more ecenomical. : @ Thess.s.Co ISS‘ST‘ONIC Makes you feel like yourself again i Imported Bristol Blue © 810 set Old Hall Ware English China. : 32 pieces in set. 53-pcs. Salem China - B§ls set Handsome lvory China with gold band. Service for 8. Decorated Service Plates $lO doz. STREET FLOOR - STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) fire which yesterday did damag estimated at $9,000 in the commis sary at Fort Screven, near here Major E, F. Wallender, Major W. M. Hutson and Capt. M. E. Jones were appointed to investis gate, o e SAVANNAH.—Mrs. Claudia Re Gannon of Savannah, today was the head of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. “/ ; was elected at the state convens tion which closed here yesterday: Other officers chosen included Miss Mary Lou Shirley, Augusts senior vice president; Miss Mary Reilley, Savannah, secretary; Miss Kate E. Walsh, Savannah, treas= urer, and Miss Annie Mae O'Cons nell, Augusta, historian. S ® . ? Still Coughing? e No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial imta%an, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewlg and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creéomuls sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mems= branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very firsi botties Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Linen Damask Luncheon Sets 66x86 (6 napkins) 6.50 64x98 (6 napkins) 7.95 g 66x84 -(8 napkins) 950 66%x84 (8 napkins) . and Satin nisen " 10508 | Napkins Six, 162-inch 22 Six, 15-inch 275 Six, 20-inch 475 (Hemstitched, laundered’ and ready for use.), PAGE THREE
