Newspaper Page Text
WONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935
W—‘
Virs. Fred Hale and Mrs,
Lewis Joint Hostesses
amrs. Fred Hale and Mrs., L.
K. Lewis were joint hostesses to
th, December meeting of Circle b
.+ the Prince Avenue Baptist
yissionary society, Tuesday after
aeon at the home of Mrs. PFred
Hale.
srs. J. €. Parham, cirelg lead
er, presided. The meeting was
onened with the devotional given
v Mrs. Pope Duncan, who chose
4s her subject “The Ever Beauti
fyl Christmas Story”. Mrs. Dun.l
con’s comments were most inter
coting and timely. |
\fter a brief period of business
. delightful program of song and
reading was given by Miss Betty
wiliams and Miss Sylvia Lee
parham. Miss Williams sang “The
New Rock'of Ages” and “O Little
sown of Bethlehem™ accompanieq
4t the piano by her sister, Mrs.
po Lampkin. Miss Parham’s read
e was “The Signs of Christmas”.
A lovely feature of th? meet
ine was the presentation of gifts
to the circle leader and to the old
ost member of the society. Mrs.
Hale in presenting the gifts ex
pressed beautifully the apprecia
tion of the entire circle for the
gplendid work and untiring ef
forts of Mrs. Parham, whose abil
ity to hold the interest and elieit
ihe whole-hearted cooperaion of
h. members has made possible
notable achievements during ‘the
vear. To Mrs, J. E. Scoggins,
oldest member, Mrs. Hale express
~d the wish that all present might
orow old as gracefully and worthy
4q Mre. Sccgging, whose interest,
onthusiasm and remarkable activ
itv have been an inspiration to all
A Christmas tree around which
were gifts for each one present
was a most enjoyable feature of
the meeting. Theé guests brought
the gifts and drew names for the
recipients. Mrs. J. ©. Parham
acted ag Santa Claus and distrib
uted the gifts.
During the social hour the hos
tescos served a delicious Christ<
mas plate consisting of creamed
turkey, potato chips, stuffed
olives, spiced cake and coffee. The
favors were miniature lighted
candles in gumdrop holders.
Those present were: Mrs. J. C.
Parham, Mrs. J. W. Scoggins
Mrs: W. 3. Gihap M 1
Strickland, Mrs, A. H. ‘Brackett,
Mrs. Fred Orr, Mrs. T. W, Eng
lett, Mrs. Pope A. Duncan, Mrs.
Harry Kidd, Mrs. H. L. ‘Logan,
Mrs. Floyd McDaris, Mrs. W, C.
Jordan, Mrs. Cecil Gihn, Mrs. E¢
rampkin, Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mrs.
T K. Lewis and Mrs, Fred Hale.
* * * -
Children of Confederacy
To Hold Meeting Tuesday
The Ellen Crawford Chapter of
Children of Confederacy will ohld
it regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon, December 10, At
3:20 at the home of Miss Maybeth
(Carithers, 125 S. Lumpkin.
Mrs, T. W, Reed, past presi
dent of the Georgia Division of
United Daughters of Confederacy,
\lre, €. C. Kimsey, president, and
Mrs. George F. Mayne, historian,
of the Laura Rutherford Chapter
of U, D, €7 Will be honor guests.
A Christmag program has been
planned and all members are cor
dially invited to attend. .
LAGRANGE TRUSSELL,
President -
ROSE WALKER MAYNE;
Director.
= 3 e
. . »
University Woman s
Club Meets Wednesday
R
The University Woman's club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
December 11, at Soule Hall on the
Agricultural college campus.
There will be a short business
meeting and a musical pregram
after which tea ‘will be served.
There will be a discussion of the
work to.be outlined for the com
ing year. ¥ ;
_All women connected with ‘the
University whether ‘as’ teachers,
faculty wives or members of staff
are cordially ‘invited ‘to be pres
ent at this meeting. B 28
* 8 %
Mrs. Texas Adams of Neese, was
among visitors here Saturday. :
WE WILL GIVE
300 VOTES
for every dollar paid on ac
count in Cannon Ball
Baker Contest
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
(Good Until Further Notice)
Chest Colds
.... Best treated
K,@ without‘“dosing"
a 2 \PICKS
- . : oEh \Q {
2 suv crmisTuns SeaLs P!
oy i
/ AE 4 |
.‘ J.:r: :‘ “:"' \@ |
— LT G, 3 :
. A
: i \935 - . T
153 B Shabby young
T2t e bOysbycgrried |
o ‘._ mail at night
{1 O in 18" Cent. -
>« 3. B Scotland. |
'3 SHOPPING. DAYS l j
Plans Made By Garden Club Of
Georgia For Albany Convention
By MRS. ED DORSEY, JR.
Publicity Chairman for Garden
. Club of Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga—An Executive
Board meeting of the Garden Club
of Georgia was held on December
6, at the Atlanta Garden Center,
with the president, Mrs. T. H.
McHatton of Athens, presiding .
Meeting with the board were Mrs.
F. ‘Beecher Tayler of Putney,
chairman of the Albany econven
tion of 1936, and Mrs. S. 8. Ben
nett, president of the Albany
Garden club.
Tentative dates for the conven
tion to be held in Albany on April
2 and 3 were discussed and plans
were made for a bhigger and better
convention in 1936, Mrs. ‘Bennett
said that Albany women were
looking forward to this opportu
nity to welcome friends from all
over ‘the state and to become bet
ter acquainted with the aims and
work of the larger organization.
Importahce of the vear book, to
be on hand at the convention, was
stressed hy Mrs. McHatton and
‘special attention was called to the
great ‘benefit that ‘will be derived
from illustrated lectures on the
principal state parks, forests and
gardens. She is urging the garden
clubs over the ' state to take ad
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY TO HOLD CHARITY BALL AT
ATHENS COUNTRY CLUB NIGHT OF DEC. 28TH
}. The newly organizeqd Junior As- |
sembly, made up of twenty-fi-.'e!
prominent young women in Ath- |
ens society, held a business meet-i
ing at the Athens Country Clubi
Vvestérday afternoon for the pur- |
pose of making plans for the]
charity ball to be given during the
Christmas holidays. '
The Junior Assembly functions |
after the manner of the Juniori
League and these twenty-five girlsi
and younger matrons will pledge
themselves to give regular hours!
of their time to furthering wor-;
thy eivie enterprises. The dance
at Christmag time is for the pur
' poge of raising funds to help out
in the work of the assembly.
December 28 was the date
chosen at the Baturday afternoon
meeting for their ball. It will be
held at the Georgian Hotel, and |
tickets may be obtained from Mrs:
Ed Dorsey, jr., chairman of the
ticket committee, or_ from any |
| member of the Junior Assembly.
| There will be daneing, and bridge!
!for those who prefer to play cards
land a - glorified rummage sale of
{the White Elephant variety, and
{:L horse race on a miniature in- |
{‘door track. Beverages and cigar- |
| ettes will be sold on the floor, and |
las the soeial prestige of the hos-l
tesses assures a large and bril
'LADIES GARDEN CLUB ANNOUNCES PRIZES FOR
DECORATED DOORWAYS, STORE ENTRANCES
The Ladies’ Garden Club of Ath
ens has as its Christmas project
the aim of stimulating interest in
brightening Athens at Christmas
time. This project is also a part
of the Ceonservation program of
the club and the only schedule
stipulation is that no holly he used
in the decorations. It is hoped
that every home will be decorated
and every door way spell welcome.
The Ladies Garden club is of
fering prizes for the most atirac
tively decorated exteriors of
homes, The first prize will be S2O,
gecond “prize sls, and third prize,
$lO. A committee of impartial
judges will make the awards and
all hemes will be eqgually consid
ered no matter what type it may
be. The appropriateness of the
decoration will be taken into con
sideration. Any materials, lights,
garlans, wreaths, greens and ber
ries of any kind except holly may
be used. -The Garden club from
time to time will publish sugges
tions ‘and ‘original methods of dec
orating. :
Alsp' the club is trying to get
the ~downtown part of Athens to
hrighten up for the Christmas
season. A prize of $lO will be
awarded :the.store that presents
the + most attractively decorated
exterior - because the decorations
inside the store and in shop win-
RS SIS L
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SILVER TEA
THURSDAY AT HOME OF MRS. A. G. DUDLEY
The Women's. Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church enter
tained with at Silver Tea Thurs=-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. G. Dudley.
The front roéms were decorated
with Christmas colors and symbols
of the holiday season. The pre
‘dominating “decoration in the hall
were miniature eleetrical Christ
mas trees. On the mantles in the
three front rooms were red tapers
and bowlg of ivy.
The tea table was overlaid with
2 maderia cloth and red tapers
and mnandena formed the center
piece. Novelty mints made to rep
MOVING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN AT CHAPEL
ON TUESDAY BY DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS
Three moving = picture films se- |
cured by the University depart- |
ment of Fine Arts from the Metro- i
politan Museum of Art in Newi
York, will be shown at the chapeli
on Tuesday, December 10, at 8:00
p. m. This presentation, sponsored |
by the Fine Arts club of the Uni- !
versity, is the first of several |
programs to be given during the’
year to stimulate interest in Am-g
erican ‘art. ;
The first film ‘depicts the age-;
old process of pottery-making, |
{racing it shistory from anc!entg
modern times, Tapestry weaving
is the subject of the second film
whieh will include reproductions
of noteworthy examples of - this
art. A 15-minute interview with
vantage of such opportunities, as
lectures and lantern are most in
formative as well as entertaining.
Announcement was made that
the publication, National Council
of Garden €lubs Cook Book, was
ready for distribution and sale, at
the cost of SI.OO, and may be se
cured from. the National Council
of Garden Clubs, Rockefeller
Plaza, New York City.
Plans were also discussed for
the selection of a state emblem
and the Cherokee rose was named
as the state elub flower.
An invitation from the Garden
Club of Bermuda, through the
president, Mrs. Alfred Blackburn
Smith of Bermuda, and the secre
tary, Mrs. . Q. Champness of
Bermuda, was extended to the
members of the Garden Club of
Georgia, through the president,
Mrs. McHatton, to hold their
spring meeting in ‘Bermuda. ‘The
invitation was declined by the
board as it would be impossible to
hold the spring meeting out of
the state, but hoped that many
members would go to Bermuda,
with eredentials from the Garden
Club of Georgia.
After the business session, the
members of the beard were enter
tained by the Atlanta Garden
Center at luncheon.
liant gathering, the affair prom
ises to ada greatly to the gaiety
of the gay hollidays.
The Collegians orchestra will
furnish the music for the danhcing.
Chairmen of committees were
named at the meeting yesterday
asfollows: General Chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, who s aecting
chairman of the Junior Assembly
until the first elections are held;
Refreshment committee, Mrs. Gor
don Dudley; Ballroom committee
Mrs. Charles Parrott; Decorations,
Miss Marion Mathis and Mrs. Pat
Mell; Orchestra, Miss Julia Brad
well; Tickets, Mrs. Bd Dorsey, jr.;
Beverages, Mrs. Arthur Griffith;
Cigareites, Miss Julia Stovall;
‘White Elephant Sale, Mrs., Jack
Wilkins; Horse Race, Mrs, Harry
Mehre; Bridge, Miss BEugenia Ar
nold, and Publicity, Miss Janet
Jarnagin.
Another committee to raise
money for the Junior Assembly
was organized at the business
meeting, and Miss Sarah Hill was
named as chairman. This was a
committee on photographs. Mich
ael’s store will cooperate with the
Junior Assembly and give them a
percentage on the pictures taken
by their photographer, Andre D’'-
Andre.
| dows do not always catch the e_vel
,'of passersby. The merchants are
i;;iven as much latitude as they!
!want. They may go as far on the
sidewalk as they please, but they |
_are asked not to use holly. |
[ The only purpose in existence{
of the Garden club is to spread:
beauty and be of service to the
community and it was with thisl
. view that such a Christmas pro
ject was started. |
' Even though the merchants and!
homes do mnot compete for the
prizes, they are asked to decorate
' some way or other on the outside.
Perhaps a Christmas tree could be
I‘placed in the flag holder on the
' sidewalk in front of the stores
'and the homes are asked to use,
tat least a wreath or a llghted‘
candle in the window. <
Further announcements will be
carried and suggestions will be
made in local papers. Announce
‘ments will be made as individual
homes complete their decorations.
It is hoped that the churches
will include exterior decorations
as well as the interior decorations
and in this way do their part in
spreading beauty during the
Christmas season.
The homes and merchants will
be judged on Monday hefore
Christmas, so that the checks may
be delivered before Christmas.
resent Christmas bells tied with
ribbon were served.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs, Frank Fitch,
Mrs. BE. L. Secrest, Mrs. Lee
Bradbury, and Mrs. A. G. Dudléy.
Those serving were: Mrs. J. F.
Tibbetts, Mrs. Paul Holliday, Mrs.
Hood and Mrs. W. W. Brown,
Mrs. James White, jr. and Miss
Sara. Hill poured tea.
A musical program was render
ed by Mrs. Bergna Ison, pianist;
Mrs. Rosa Guild, vocalist, and
Miss Laura Rogers, violinist.
During the aftermoon about two
hundred women called.
erican painter, will be given in
the last film. The setting for this
film is Mr. Hassam’s home on
Long Island, showing him at
work. Examples of his oustand
ing works will be shown as well
as an insight given into the life
and methods of this outstanding
artist.
An invitation is extended to the
public to view these films which
the sponsors feel will be parallel
to the Music Appreciation hours
which have become so popular on
the campus during the last few
vears. Mr. Mittell, director of the
Fine Arts department, feels that
there is a definite need for a more
comprehensive appreciation of
American art and this program is
planned to meet this need.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- PERSONALS
e ettt
M
Mrs. A. C. Adams of Bowman
was in Athens Saturday.
£ % %
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jones anc
children, of Winterville, were here
Saturday, S 5
¥ & %
Presiding Eldér ¢©. C. Jarrel
and Mrs. Jarrel] gpent Friday i
Atlanta,
* * -
Miss Louise Hammond and Miss
Julia Stovall motored to Clem
son, S. C., Sunday for the dedica
tion of the beautiful chapel of St.
Andrew ! |
* =",
Misses Jane and Theresa Cowen
Oof Royston, are visiting friends
here.
* . »
Mr. and Mrs. Meades Berryman
0i Crawford, spent Saturday here
- - »
Mrs. Frank MecCarty ' has return
ed to her homein Atheng after vis
iting in Atlanta for several days.
»* * *
Mrs. Inez Hardeman of Colbert,
was among visitors here Saturday.
- * *
Miss Lorena Hufr of Alto, is
spending the week-end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. T.
Huff, 4
e £ ‘ £
Mrs. H. ‘H. Lyner, of Daniels
ville, was a visitor here Saturday.
ks - = “ d
The Rev. C. P. Wilcox has pe
turned home after an extended
visit to his - relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris R. Wilcox and Mrs.
J. 8. Wilcox of Birmingham. While
away he made a visit to hig old
Parish in Cedartown, where he
was most delightfully entertained.
- - -
Miss Musette Wilson of Penfield,
was a visitor here Saturday. ~ |
*-- & %
Mrs. Montony and Miss Wini
fred Montony, of Andrew, N. C.,
were recent visitors of Miss Dot
Montony
** » 5
Rev. and Mrg, John Tate were
visitors in Madison Friday evens
ing. i
-- - R
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lyle of
Union Point, spent Saturday here.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crawford,
of Sanford, spent Saturday in
Athens.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turher an
nouhce the bhirth of a daughter on
December 5, who has been named
Joyce Lee.
= * ~
Among visitors here vesterday
from Colbert were Mrs. Dewitt
Power and Miss Mary Ruth
Power, l
- - .
Mrs. R. G. Jackson of Unionl,
Point, spent Saturday here.
: S 9.0 l
Mrs. Lula McGinnis, Miss Lois!
Wright, Mrs. H. B. Shelnutt and |
I]'«kivrm‘d Shelnutt, of Eatonton,
were among the visitors here Sat
’urday. N
Ll - -
Mrs. Johnnie Laboon is spend-|
ing the week-end in Atlanta wlthi
her nieces, Mrs. Petters and Miss
Janette McClure. 1
: RN W ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of
Winterville, were visitors here
yesterday- . |
& » *
I Mrs. J. I. Chandler of Daniels
ville, spent yesterday in Athens. -
ls ® ;
[ Mrs. Flarry Hardy is spending
several days in Augusta. ;g
* & .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armistead.
of Crawford, and Mrs, J. T.
Sheehan were visitors here Satur
day-.
* » ®
‘ Mrs. R. C. Griffeth and Mrs.
| George Griffeth were among visi
'tors here yesterday from Daniels
ville. = ke |
* o L ¢
- Among the visitors here Satur
day from Winterville were Miss
es Mary Lou Cross and Opal Hue
kleby. ; =
- * . 4
Miss Martha Stee, of - Colbert,
spent yesterday in Athens. i
e ¥ i
Miss Betty White of Winterville,
is visiting friends here today.
= - * :
Triends of Mr. John Suggs, of
Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Ath
ens, will regret to learn that he
is seriously’ ill with pneumonia.
| Misses Ophelia Coffey and Au
| drey Sterling, of Watkinsville,
, wers among visitors here Saturs
| day. N =
|« * =
| Miss Edna Williamson has re
itumed to her home in Washing
ton after a delightful visit with
' Mrs. Bob Williamson.
‘= * *
| Miss Annie Lou Westhrook of
Ila, spent Saturday in Athens.
* % %
Friends of Miss Mildred McClain
will regret to learn of her contin
| ued illness at her home on Spring
| dale.
’- * *
i Misses Estelle Walker, Frances
| Tuggle, and Mrs. Henry Walker,
!Of Union Point, were visitors in
iAthens Saturday.
- * -
' Rev. and Mrs. George M. Acree
and children will live at 815
Bloomfield until the “Methodist
parsonage on <Cloverhurst is Te
paired. b
* * .
Mrs, Eva English and Mrs.
George TEnglish, of Greensboro,
were shopping in the city Satur
| day.
! . ¢
Miss Nell Williamson is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F-.
Williason, in Washingten.
- * -
Howard Chatham and daughter,
Catherine, were visitors here Sats
urday.
*®» s 3
imhmw: and Louise Settles
of . t Mm among the
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Breezing al
ithout freez
The nattiest little scarf
and hat ensems, you've
seen in a long while. Your
choice of different plaid
patterns, one lovelier than
the other. If you'd rather
have a beret than the perky
hat shown that's okeh with
us . . . this Christmas star
offers you either.
1.00
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Mickey M
; ICKEY Ouse
| . 4
~ Circus Train
; Show
\
’ Walt Disney’s got Mickey
| and his pals in the circus
| . . . Mickey and Commo
| dore Vanderbilt head the
)\ the wvanguard of a circus
train, with a busy shovel
| zinging back and forth
| into the fire-box as the
| train glides along the
1 tracks . . . The big top
| is included too. A barker
| . . . a flying - trapeze,
} tickets .. . a flock of
| gifts all in one. It’s a cir
| cus for the kids.
~ 150
MICHAEL'S
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DUt TR
A Zippy leath
ippy
manicure ensem
set!
.
Say now, that’s a genuine
leather zipper case—with
glorious wild-wood deco
rative embossing. And
when you =zip it open
there’s nail polish, remover,
cuticle oil and remover,
cotton, white pencil, em
ery board, orange stick
and nail file. And the price
has been filed down to the
bone, too—to make it a
well-manicured Christmas
Star . . . in colors
2.50
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[hese Chinese!
Here's one of the star of
stars for Chnistmas—a pair
of hand-embroidered, hand
scalloped pillow cases,
Madeira styled in the
Orient. The embroidering
is in light Appenzel Blue,
providing a picturesque
setting for the picturesque
designs. Hand-finished. In
8 patterns . . . one love
lier than. the other
and grand - values—all of
them
.
98c and 1;98 pair
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PR . T il i ditid
Genuine leath
Of course he needs a bill
fold . . . the one he uses
now is probably tattered
and torn . . . And he'll
thank you a million times
for adding the key case in
black pin seal grain. It's
got six swivel hooks and a
compartment for his auto
license and registration. In
a handsome gift box, too!
2.50 to 5.00
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How Did You
Know [ Needed
Evenin’ B
Every member of the fair
set that goes out evenings
needs an evening bag
eventually . « So why
not make it a Christmas
Star gift? This group in
cludes gold kids and sil
vers . . . also metal cloth
trimmed with rhinestones
. . . even a vagabond of
seed pearls. In colors to
enhance that glorious
gown you admired
PAGE THREE
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Mullin’ About
There’'s something sorta
comforting, sometiing lazi= ;
ish about men in sweaters :
. . and they're good- :
looking, teo . . . particular 5
the coat sweaters that are
leather buttoned or zip
per . . the warm wors=
teds. Pick a Brown, a
Royal or an Oxford Hea
ther . the color you
think suits him best.
2.95 to 4.95
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A Baby Sister
And what a baby! Big blue Y
(or brown) moving eyes 3
. « . eyelashes . . . voice L
. .« teeth and 'a body
more than two feet high, i
soft adnd cuddly. She's
borne to you with rubber
panties, slip, shoes and 3
stockings besides the picot 3
rayon - embroidered ruffled )
cap, collar and hemmed 3
dress. Its a Doli of a ]
Christmas Star. ¢
1
1.95 and 2.95
