Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1036,
Misses Wier, Payton
A Are Party Hostesse:
Misses Isabelle Wier and Sarah
West Payton were chaming young
hostesses Friday evening entertain
ing a group of neighborhood friends
and school mates with a lovely
Valentine party at the home of Miss
Payton on Milledge avenue,
Decorations carried out the Val
entine motif, and proms, contests
and dancing were happily featurea.
The gpirit of the season prevailed
and the young people made merry
the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening ana
the delightful party was one of the
most enjoyable of the many mark
ing the Valentine season which has
a chasm all its own.
. 9. 8
Mrs. Duke of the Soil Conserva
tion Service, was called to Lex
ington Saturday by the death of
her mother,
* % %
Friends of Miss Evelyn Epps are
glad to see her out after a recent
illness.
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Mrs. Claude Tuck Is Hostess To
Executive Committee Wednesday
Mrs. Claude Tuck, secretary of
the Athens-Elberton district of the
North Georgia Methodist confer
once, had the executive committee
of the Athens district as her guests
Friday.
Miss Lilla Tuck led the devotion
al, using the gleanings from the
executive meeting of Wloman's Mis
sionary society recently held in At
lanta as her subject. Her subject
was ‘‘Discipleship” and the Scrip
ture, “Sermon on the Mount.”
She first said it wag the march
ing orders for Discipleship and a
perfect portrait of Christ. He drew
it himself in his words of this ser
mon. Wle must first be, and then
take it through society.
Only the children of God can be
peace-makers. We must pray for
strength to overcome and resist
temptations, He sald, “Ye are the
Salt.” Salt saves and perserves.
“Ye are the light of the world,” so
Forum Class of First Methodist
Church Holds Interesting Meeting
The Forum class of First Meth
odist church school held its regu
lar monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the church
annex.
The meeting was called to order
and was presided over by its able
president, J. C. Stiles. The meet
ing was opened with 3 song being
led by J. M. Wills. Mr. Stiles
introduced the speaker, Superin
tendent Roy J. Bond of Winter
ville High school. He delivered to
the class a very inspiring mes
sage, his text being taken from
Flirst Timothy, 4th (chapter and
14th verse. Around the 14th verse
he centered his remarks. ‘‘Neglect
not the gift that is in thee which
was given. thee by prophesy and
meditate upon these things.
He stressed the gift of being
happy, the gift of work, and :aid
that one piece of work that was
well done was worth a dozen half
done.
Mr. Bond quoted from ‘“Anony
mous”: “I have to live with my
self and 1 want to be fit for my
gelf to know. I want to be able,
as the days go by, to look myself
straight in the eye. 1 don’'t want
tc stand with the setting sun, and
hate myself for the things that 1
have done. I never can help myself
for me, I see what others can
never see. 1 know what others
can never know, I never can fooi
myself, and so, what respecting
and conscience free”.
Tivery one who had the pleasure
of hearing Mr. Bond expressed a
very great admiration and appre
ciation for this most helpful and
interesting devotions. Mr. Bond
gave a reading entitled, “His Best
Prayer”, which was humorous and
greatly enjoyed by all. The visi
tors were then introduced as fol
lows: - -
Mrs. Teagle introduced Mrs. C.
R. Bowen, of Gray, Ga. Mrs. M.
H. Waggoner had as her guest
Mrs. Lloyd Scarborough. Mr. Me-
Ree had as hig guest Mrs. Mc-
Ree. Mrs. Tate introduced her
husband as her guest, the Rev-
John Tate, who is always a wel
comed visitor to the class.
shed your light into the world. Live
by the law of love, not the old law,
an eye for an eye. Use tempta
tions to raise ourselves to higher
things. Her closing thought was
to renounce ourselves and take pat
tern after Christ. We can be His
disciples, but we must follow His
teachings to be like Him. Miss
Tuck closed with prayer,
Plans were outlined and a pro
gram completed for the Offlceras
Training school to be held ar
Young Harris church on Wednes
day. Lunch was served and a
short afternoon gession held. Mrs.
J. O. Brand dismissed with prayer.
Those at lunch were Misg Lilla
Tuck, Mrs. E. E, Beacham, Mrs.
O. V. Walton, Mrs. Binus Bryant,
Athens; Mrs. Edward Dillard, Wat
kinsville; Mrs, M. L. Van Winkle,
Greshamville; Rev. and Mrs. R, W.
Green, Winterville; Rev. and Mrs.
J. O. Brand, Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Tuck.
The secretary gave a very in
teresting report of the January
meeting. This being a Valentine
party, complete Valentine decor
ations prevailed. On the mantle
was a large bowl of what appeared
to be flowering almond, but upon
close observance it proved to be
red hearts stuck on the haw
thorne. The spirit of Valentiue
wasg displayed in such manner that
everyone seemled to be wearing
his heart on his sleeve and little
cupids could be seen dancing
through the air. The spirit of
love and good fellowship prevail
ed.
L,, H. Cunningham, Wwho has
won the title of amusement chair
man of the class, through his faith
ful and loyal service in conducting
games that are most appropriate‘
for each month of the year, again|
scored a Big hit in the program.
lHe passed around what Jooked to
ke bits of paper but which proved
to be hearts when they had been
properly fitted together. Charles
Martin and -John Tate, being the
mosgt experienced in patching
hearts, were the first to put the
hearts together correctly.
‘ In the next contest two lines of
persong with the same number on,
leaoh side formed on the floor.
Four hearts were drawn and in
these three tenpins were placed
standing erect. This contest turn
ed out to be very interesting and
afforded much fun. Another con
test was conducted on the two
great men, George Washington
land Abraham Lincoln. Eight cou
ples tied and had to draw for first
drize. Dr. H. T, Coggin drew the
lucky number. On Valentine's Day
we must not forget that the day
lwas. originated after the tragic
‘death of dear St. Valentine, in
{ Rome, February 14, 390 8.0,
A matter was brought up for
discussion, that of a pre-Easter
good-fellowship banguet be held.
1t was decided that it would be
held at a local hotel on Friday
night before Easter, this being the
day when our blessed Savior held
his last supper with his desciples.
lSome interesting speaker will be
selected for the meeting.
[ "Phis closed a very interesting
lmeeting and the hostess Mrs., W.
|J. Mills and her Group No. 3
served a beautiful plate with the
complete Valentine motif with de
licious sandwiches, red and white
shaped like hearts. This was
served with a glass of tempting
punch. |
Those assisting in the enter
taining were Mr. and Mrs. W.
P Mills, a.rMd nb?w?xcF;,‘'?H,..
J. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Coggin, Mr. and Mrs. ey
Woodall, Grover C. Dean, Mrs. J.
B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs J. A,
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Witcher, Mr. and Mrs. J.' H.
Henderson, Mrs, Paul Thompson,
and Mrs. George Acree.
- —Publicity Chairman.
. . -
Friendship Class
Meets at Home of
Mrs. W. Johnson
The Friendship class of Prince
Avenue Baptist church, held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at the Home of Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson on the Jefferson road.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Johnson, and the Devo
tional was led by Miss Bridges.
Followed a chain of prayers led by
Mrs, Johnson and closed by Miss
Parker.
The business of the class was
taken up, with reports being given
by the officers. Birthday gifts
were presented Miss Frances
Thomas and Mrs. Edward Lamp
kin, Mrs. Johnson making the
presentation.
‘ The class has been invited to
meet with Misses Lucile Martin
and Bessie Wilson at their home,
387 Hill street, for the M:u’ch‘
meeting, which will be held the |
gecond Monday night at 8 o'clock.
A most enjoyable social hour
followed and delightful refresh
ments were served,
Those present were Misses Mil
area Crowley, Janie Holcomb.
| Frances Thomas, Ruby Christian,
| Prances Walters, Nellie Mae May
nard, Catherine Gordon, Mary
Willie Walters, Velma Parker, Ed
die Bridges, Frances Fleeman, Lu
| cile Martin, Bessie Wilson, Mrs.
| Bdward Lampkin, Mrs, Jake Ev
ans, and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
* & =
A h}r. and Mrs. George Russell
Pruitt of Atlanta announce the
birt of a son, February 7 at Grady
hospital. Mrs. Pruitt will be re
membered as Misg Nell Phillips of
Atheng and Gainesville, Ga.
;* & »
Mr. Dwight Griffeth of Daniela
| ville, was shopping in the city Sat-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Jewell Short
Hostess to Circle
At Monthly Meeting
Mrs. Jewel Short entertained
the merabers of Circle No. 4 of
Prince Avenue Missionary society
at their February meeting. The
program opened with the song
“Cross of Christ”, by circle mem
bers. Mrs. Freqa Hale led the de~
votional using as her subject:
“Thoughts ahout the Cross”. She
brought out the fact that we all
have crosses to bear, though no
necessarily the same crosses. We
should share each others crosses,
and burdens and ask God to help
us hear ours. He is ever able and
willing to help. An unbearable
cross he comes light when shared
by Christ. Mrs. Short closed the
devotional with prayer. During
' the business session it was de
cided to order a new study boek.
Pioneering for Jesus, by Henrietta
Hall Shuck. A social hour follow
ed the meeting during which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. Those present were Mrs.,
A. R. Merck, Mrs, Jewel Short,
Mrs. D. L. Williams, Mrs. Flroyad
MeDaris, Mrs. Jewel Parham, Mrs.
L. K. Lewis, Mrs. Mattie Red
mond, ‘Mrs. T. . Whitehead,
‘Mrs, 30 OH. T.ogan, Mrs, Fred
Hale and Mrs. S. G. Ray.
|. * %
Miss Ethel Brown’s
Music Class Gives
. - 1
Delightful Recital
Miss Ethel Brown’s music class,
gave a recital Friday evening. The
spirit of St. Valentine's day was
carried out in the decorations ana
valentineg were given as favors.
A contest of great musicians ana
their best known compositions was
given and the winner was reward
ed with a heart-shaped box of
candy. 4
The program was as follows:
Come to School — Spaulding —
Julia Warwick and Virginia Nelms.
Song of the Mermaids and
Haste, Merry Mill Stream — ‘Wil
liams—Mary Chilivis.
Roudo—Martin—Dorothy Ford.
Drifting — Williams — Kay Chi
livis.
Styrian Dance — Bergmuller —
Mary Fred Warwick.
Water Lilies — Franz Kohler —
Virginia Nelms. ’
At the County Fair — Martin —
Julia Warwick.
The Snow Man — Dorothy Ford.
Reading - Paderewski — Gwendo
lyn Collins. !
Minuet I’Antikue — Paderewskl
—Gwendolyn Collins.
Annie Laurie, played with left
hand alone—Mary Fred Warwick.
‘* = *
MRS. G. A. DARDEN
| HOSTESS TO GROUP
A large group of the Senior‘
Young People of Central Presby“
terian church were very delight
fully entertained Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Darden on Prince avenue.
Attractive decorations of red and
white streamers with quantities of
red hearts festooned throughout
the spacious rooms were suggestive
of the Valentine season. f
Martha Nunnally was in charge
of the very enjoyable entertain
ment. The tongue-twisting song
and varioug games provoked much
laughter.
! Mrs. Raymon Luna, Mr. and Mrs
l'l‘hompson Stewart also enjoyed
lthe lovely party.
Delightful refreshments were ser-
Ived by Misses Louise Blount, Ed
win Burns, Margaret Wright ana
‘[Louise Darden, ¢ J
|* ¥ %
Young People’'s Group i
' Of Oconee Church Have
Valentine Celebration
The Young People's departmeny
of the Oconee Street church en
joyed a Valentine party, Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Breedlove. Y
The color scheme of red s.i'xdl
white, Valentine colors, prevailed |
throughout the house. Many in-!
teresting games were played. Mlsuf
Gwendolyn Fambro and Mr. Rex
Ivie were the winnerg in the two
contests played.
Those who ‘enjoyed . the lovely
hospitality of Miss Breedlove were
Misses Elizabeth Wilson, Irene Fin
ger, Dora Lou Finger, Leona Hay
nes, CGwendolyn Fambro, Inez
Fields, Christine Wilson and Messra.
Rex lvie, Joyce Bailey, Lochinvar
Arrowsmith, Herman Cheek, Har
ley Payne, C. B, Kenny, Harry
Wilson, Howard Wilson, James
Kittle, Edward George, Roy Wil
son, Richard Breedlove 'and Mr.
C. S. Denn, councilor. i
Miss Breedlove was assisted in!
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
R. E. Breedlove and Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Wilson. |
*¥ * l
Helen Dozier Y.W.'s J
Entertained Thursday |
With Valentine Party
The Helen Dozier Y. W. A’s were
entertained Thursday, February 13
at the Men’s Bible class room with.
a Valentine party. }
The room was beautifully decor-!
ated with red and white carrying!
out Valentine colors. {
Many interesting and jolly games
were planned by the social com
mittee and were enjoyed by all t
After the games and contests a
salad course was served. i l
There were twenty guests pres-|
ent: Misses Ruby Chafin, Wilma|
Porterfield, Mary J. Cooper, Sara
Jordon, Velma Parker, Nellie M&e‘
Maynard, Betty Whitehead, Fra.n-l
ces Fleeman, Marguerite Crowley,
Mifdred Crowley and Rachael
Strickland, Messrs. David Roper,’
Roy Curtis, John Gordon, Ander-l
son McCarty and Roy Noel, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell and Mr. |
and Mrs, H. L. Strickland.
: ¥ %
Mr. Jack Braswell arrived trom-]
Griffin last night to spend the
week-end with Mrs. Braswell, who'
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.
Braswell, S e ]
MARY ANN LIPSCOMB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
PRESENTS ST. VALENTINE'S DAY PROGRAM
An elsborate St. Valentine's Day
program wug presented by the
Mary Ann Lipscomb Elementary
School of Lucy Cobb before as
sembled parents and friends on
Friday.
Opening the program the ele
mentary school sang the official
state song ‘“‘Georgia”.
Warren Smith, Ann Orr and
Marguerete Hodgson gave a val
entine recitation, and the story of
St. Valentine was ably told by
Susan Smith.
How to write a Vaientine was
graphically described by Carolyn
Park, Leroy Michael and Cleo
Webb, and little Jim White of the
first grade gave a recitation “My
Valentine"”
The kindergarten and first grade
sang “Valentines”; Barbara Thom
as, Jerry Christian, Jean Hart
man and Alice Erwin gave a spec
ia] recitation on the same subject;
and Carolyn Parr ecited “Grand
mother's Valentines.”
The high spot of the program
was the play “A Friendly Token"”
ALL WOMEN'’S RELICIOUS ORCANIZATIONS
INVITED TO JOIN IN WORLD PRAYER DAY
All womens religious organiza
tions in Athens are invited to%
unite in a world-wide fellowship
of worship and prayer on the un-j
nual World Day of Prayer which‘
will be held this year in theJ‘
Christian church on Friday morn
ing, February 28, at 11 o'clock.
Mrs., J. F. Whitehead, president
6f the Woman's Missionary Soci
ety of the hostess church will hc
present and women of the differ
ent denominations will be asked
to take part. Mrs. Whitehead
called a meeting of the presidents
of all the Missionary societies in
her home last week to diseuss the
program which has beén prepared
by the committee on women's
work of the Foreign Mission Con
ferérice and the Council of Women
for Home Missions, with the co- |
operation of the National Counclll
of Federated Church Women. ‘
Since 1927, the women of the!
Christian churches of the world
pave observed a World Day of
THANKS TO JUNIOR ASSEMBLY AND PEOPLE
OF ATHENS, BOY 1S ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
The Junior Assembly’'s first pa- |
tient will return home *oday well
on the road to recovery, though
had it not been for the generosity
of the people of Athens in sup
porting the Assembly he would
have had no way to escape a long
invalidism.
He is a small boy who was
brought to town because his par
ents could not tell what was keep
'ing him in such pain. When the
‘doctors had examined him they
found he would need hospital care
for which the father had no way
ta pay, but the Assembly stepped
in and he was placed in the bed
whiéh they support.
~ To ald in keeping open @ chil
‘dren’s ward, Moon-Winn Drug store
has written the Assembly the fol
lowing note: f
“Dear Members: We have learn
ed with a great deal of interest that
you will maintain a bed at the.
Athens General hospital to be 00~
cupied by some poor sick child tJ‘
the couaty. |
“We would deem it a privilege
to be afforded the opportunity of
furnishing you with whatever
drugs or medicine you may require
for this child, without cost, and to
furnish whatever serumg may be
required at actual cost.”
The next public undertaking of the
Assembly will be g fashion show,
planned for Friday, March 6. It
will be held at the Georgian hotel,
and will be divided into sections
to show clothes for women of all
ages, and for children, too,
Mrs. Harry Mehre ig general’
Sk
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
SPRING COATS ~Plaids and Sol
id Colors, Navy, Black and High Shades. Mostly
Swagger Backs, altho a few are fitted models.
Priced $9.95 to $22.50
SPR IN G SUI T S —Select the length
best suited to your figure and personality. All
lengths are good from the Mannish Short Coat
Suit to the Full Length Suits. In Suits as in
Coats Swagger and Fishback Models are pre
ferred by the majority.
Priced $7.95 to $19.75
SPRING DRESSES _prints and
Solids; Navy and Grey are the favored shades of
the moment. Prints are in excellent demand.
While the weather is still cool brighten your
Winter Coat with a New Spring Dress.
: Priced $4.95 to $19.75
Sce the New Evening Dresses, Just in for the
Military Ball. Chiffon, Lace, Corded Taffeta,
Crepes, Satins, Moires and Prints.
PRICED $10.95.
so smoothly presented: Characters
were: King of Hearts, Patricia
Bryan; Queen of Hearts, Gloria
Land; Knave of Hearts, Ruth
Jane Whelchel; Page, Nell Hodg
son; Ace of Diamonds, Jean Bow
ers; Two of Diamonds, Charlotte
Land; Royal children, Edith Fea
gle, Betty Parr, Mary Arnold
Reid; Guards, Lucile Lovern and
Sallie Orr. Splendid poise and
naturalness marked the work of
the youngsters.
A group of dances closed the
program. ‘“‘March Militaire,” by
the elementary grades; Jolly is
the Miller, Sweet Sue, Clog Dance
and Athletic Line Routine delight
ed the audience and exhibited the
¢plendid work of Mrs. Vernon
Smith, the teacher. £
Refreshments were served. The
thanks of the school and the P.-T.
A. are given to Mrs. Norman
Nickerson for copies of the Geor
gia song; to Mrs. Land for cakes,
to Mrs. Rrwin for chocolate and
to the Social commitiee for gerv-
| Prayer and the .theme 'this year,
| “On Earth Peace, Goodwill To
-1 ward Men” is a call to prayer for
| peace.
| On the annual observance of
| this universal day of prayer, n‘
| women of whatever race or cree
:are invited to attend the services
kat the Christian church to join in
|a prayer of thankfulness to God
| for the growing and deepening
| consciousness of the need of
| peace, and for the personal knowl
tedge of Him who brings peace on
earth: to pray our Father to bless
l all peoples and their govern'menta
| in their efforts to secure peace;
| to pray for the missionary enter
| prise and for all who share there
lin; to pray that the church as
| the body of Christ may stand
| firm against race diserimination,
‘social injustice and war, and to
Ipray that we as individuals may
be willing to walk the Way of
| the Cross to secure peace in this
our day.
‘ —Contributed.
| chairman and the following mem
| bers will gserve as committee chalr
!man with her: Staging, Miss
' Marie McHatton; selection of mo
['dels, Mra, Arthur Griffeth; decom-{
| tions, Mrs. Pat Mell; music ana
| entertainment, Mrs. Charles Par
. rott; old fashioned costumes, Mrs.
7Tom Tillman; gzeléction of clothes,
| Mrs. Ed Dorsey.
li . * %
'MISS REBA HILL IS
. HONORED AT SHOWER
P e e
3{ Mrs. Paul Herring entertained
/| with a miscellaneous shower Sat
l urday afternoon at her home, 187
1, poplar street, for Misa Reba Hill,
| popular bride-elect.
| She was assisted In entertain
' ing by Miss Thelma Drake. The
{beautifully appointed rooms were
. decorated and carried out in the
"Valentine color scheme. Valentine
| favors were presented each guest.
' Two contests were held, with
!Miss Inez ['elds winning one and
s‘{ Mrs. George Yearwood the other.
| Prizes were then presented to the
| bride-to-be. Many useful and love
|ly gifts were received from thirty
| friends. Delicious refreshments
| were served during the social hour.
|s * %
| CARTER-CHANDLER
| Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Carter an~
| nounce the marriage of their dau
| ghter, Mattie Sue, to Mr. Garnett
| Chandler of Arnoldsville, Ga. Janu
ary 19, 1936. Rev, W. M. Coile of
| Winterville performed the cere
| mony.
| They will make their home with
| her parents near Arnoldsville.
- PERSONALS [
B ——
Friends of Mr. Mell Burgess re
gret to learn of his illness at Gen
eral hospital,
. .8
Milss Bertha Rice and Mrs. A, S.
Westbrook of Ila, spent Saturday
here,
* % »
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith ana
family, have returned home after
visiting Mr. Smith’s mother in Am
ericus, Ga., who ig ill.
|* % 8
Comer Lee Barnett and Charles
Kellog, who live with the Rev-l
eérend Jack Nichols at his home“
at Princeton, will spend . this
week-end at €ummings with their
parents. They are students of the
University of Georgia.
* % »
Mr. Cliff Poulnott of Lexington,
is visiting relativeg here,
* % »
Mr. W. G. Compton of Comer,
was shopping in the city Saturday.
* % »
Mrs, Carl Broach and daughter,
Carlette, of Crawford, were visitors
in the city Saturday.
|
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PAGE THREE
Just For Fun Club g
Gives Lovely Party
The Just For Fun club gave. a
lovely Valentine party Friday aft.
ernoon at the home of Miss Mary
Grant, 150 Brittian avenne. Artis
tic decorations ecarried out the
Valentine metif very beautifully.
Contests were enjoyed and prizes
awarded Frances Dempsey, Minnie
Foster, Dorothy Huff and Beverly
Braswell. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
happily planned party. :
Guests ingluded Miriam Henson,
Nell Rowe Carr, Dorothy Patat,
| Ruth Jarrell, Minnie Foster, Bever
|ly Braswell, Lois Taylor, Maty
| Grant, Gloria Grummon, Dorotky
|Huff, Gloria Cooper, Frances Demp
| sey, Jane Dempsey and Mildred
| Acree. :
' e
i Friendg of Mr. Leroy Godfrey
lare glad to know he is able to be
|out following an illness,
1* * &
‘ Friends of Mrs. Joe Stone are
‘pleased to see her out after a re
cent illness.
* * 2
l Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Ila, was
shopping in Athens Saturday.