Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 185, 1936.
Oconee Street Circle Has Regular
Monthly Meetingon Last Wednesday
The Young Matron's circle of the
Oconee Street Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon for its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough
with the leader, Mrs. Albert Smith,
presiding,
w‘;\h's. M. Mickelson led the open
' "‘-”1 and the asong, “An Eve
| #er,” was sung. Items on
ygc’tunl “Liynching” were giv
i GPNh Publicity Points” hs¥ Mrs.
Binug Bryant. A Bible study eclass
for six consecutive weeks was plan
ned,
Letters-of interest and cards of
thanks from Miss Thelmas Marten
son, Grenada college, Mrs.”H, A,
Haygood, Athens and Rev. Ralph
Hawkins of the Orphan’s Home at
Decatur, Ga., were¢ read.
A chapter from the “Steward
ship of Life” was presented hy Mrs,
J. A, Langford. She tirst gave the
historical survey and said the sense
of personal responsibility, the stew
ardship consciousness, has been
developing from the dawn of his
tory. ‘The first recorded acknow
ledgement of Stewardship in ma
terial things in Bible history is
that of the two brothers, Cain and
Abel. The earliest example of the
stewardship of life was Tnock, the
companion of God; Noah, the
preacher of righteousness, ang
Abraham, the friend of God. Saec
rifices and offerings without true
heart worship and holy motives are
valuelesg and offensive to Goaq.
The pamphlet on the life ot
“Jane Addams’ was given hy Mrs.
G g,
.'-_'_-:‘ 3 ) ‘..
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The Famous
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—~STREET FLOOR—
Michael’s
W. M. Rivers and she spoke on
her life as a neighpor and how she
devoted her home life as a neigh
bor and how ghe devoted her homy
life to serving others. Mrs. B, B.
Burton then spoke on her life as
a citizen.
She first said to be a neighbor
and good citizen you not only have
to serve, but it is a social duty as
well ag a religious duty.
The program of ‘“The World Day
of Prayver” to be held on February
28 was discussed by Mrs, E., E.
Beacham, spiritual life leader. All
churches of the city are to parti
cipate in this program,
The Scripture reading from
“Isaiah, Chapter 25” was read by
Mrs. Edgar Eberhart. The worship
and meditation on “Common De
nominators,” taken from the Worla
Outlook, was given by Mrs. Binus
Bryant. She told the beautiful
story of the Wrrights who settled in
San Chia-bo. Of the life of this
unassuming woman who devotea
here life to the Chinese. Althoughn
she had never been ordained, called
not get apart, she could tell them
of the love of God she knew, ana
of that she talked of a great deal.
The people had seen it, heard it,
and it dwelt in their midst. *
Mrs, Albert ‘Smith spoke on the
ever beautiful Lords, Prayef. She
said it contained the sum total of
religion and morals. We must
learn to remember that God, Our
Father, is father of all, accepting
Him in this manner we will have
more love and tolerance for our
fellow man, sympathy and under
standing. As we pray ‘“Thy King
dom Come,” we are understanding,
As we pray “The Kingdom Come,”
we are praying for peace through
out the world. Our mouths are
golden gateg and there are three
things we should do with them
when we speak. First be sure it
is the truth; second, that it i 8 nec
essary to speak it; third, ig #f kind
ness, then syeak. ILove is a boom
erang returning love. What we
can do for others is service,
Minutes were read and the roll
called by the gsecretary, Mrs, B. B,
Burton, who dismissed the meet
ing with prayer.
Delicious salad and coffee was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Yar
brough.
Those present were Mrs, Allen
Sharpe, Mis. M. Mickelson, Mra.
C. J. Jones, Mrs. Edgar Eberhart,
Mrs. B. B, Burton, Mrs. Ha:vey
Yarbrough, Mrs. J. A. Langfora,
Mrs. Jim Kent, Mrs. W. M. Rivers,
Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. E. E.
Beacham and Mrs. Binus Bryant.
—Contributed.
s % %
Athens District of
W.M.S. Meets Here
- With Young Harris
The Athens district of the Wom
an’s Missionary society of the North
Georgia conference will hold an
Officers Training day Wednesday
at the Yourg Harris Methodist
church, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Claude Tuck, district secre
tary, will have charge, and she
urges a large attendance as several
conference officers will ' conduct
classes.
The program follows:
Opening Worship — Rev. J. W.
Brinsfield.
Introduction of pastors and con
ference officers,
Announcements.
Children’s work — Mrs. E. E.
Beacham, Dr. C. €. Jarrell, Mrs.
Claude Tuck,
Clas® sessions, conducted by the
following officers: Mrs. C. C. Jar
rell, Mrs. M. E. Tilly, Mrs. E. W.
Brogdon, Mrs. E. N. Good, Mrs,
Emmitt Quinn, Misg Lillia Tuck,
Mrs. H, A, Carithers.
Noon Worship and pledge serv
ice—Mrs. E, W. Brogdon,
Lunch.
Zone meeting with the zone lead
ers.
Discussion hour.
Service of dedication.
N
Miss Sarah Hearne
Weds Jack Chandler
Friends of Jack <Chandler, son
of Mrs. Ruth Chandler and the
late Mr. Otis Chandler, will be in
terested to learn of his marriage
to Miss Sarah Hearne, of Atlanta,
on February 3, 1936.
Mr, Chandler, formerly eof thls
city, attended Athens High school
and was one of the outstanding
members of the local Y. M. C. A.
‘While here he was connected with
The Varsity, the firm with which
he is nmoew connected in Atlanta.
He is the brother of Harold Chand-
I‘e_l)Athens High school basketball
star.
* ® @
A.A.UW. to Hold
February Meeting
Tuesday at 4 P.M.
The American Association of
University Wiomen will hold its
February meeting Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Soule hall,
The organization will be the guests
of Miss Bess Baird and Mrs. Jennie
Myers, They will be assisted in
entertaining by the members of one
of Miss Baird’'s classes.
The speaker of the occasion will
be Miss Marguerite Holst, an alu
mna of the University of Georgia,
who will discuss the advisability
of study abroad. Miss Holst spent
last year at the University of
Grenoble in France.
The A. A. U. W. supports a num
ber of graduate fellowships in for
eign countries as well ag in the
United States, The local chairman
of feflowships for the Athens branch
is Miss Florine Young.
I ® =® *
; Mrs. Clifford Story, Miss May
‘beth Story of Jefferson, and Miss
llJoyce Story of Shorter college were
visitors here Saturday.
* ® %
Misses Arnoldina Thornton and
Martha Whitehead of Elberton, and
Miss Cynthia Stevens cf Carlton,
spent Saturday in the cityy
PERSONALS
eet OSSP B TS, .
Mrs, L. H. Deason and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton were joint hostesses
Thursday evening at their home on
the Boulevard, entertaining a group
;of friends at a Yalentine party,
. .
| Mrs. Henry McKisson and son,
iHenry, jr.,, of Toledo, Ohio, are
week-end guests of Mrs. J. F.
lllan en route to Florida for a
visit,
*% B %
Miss Sarah Campbell of the Uni-
Iversity, iz spending the week-end
in Valdosta.
* 2
Mrs. Pope Stevens and Mr.
Claude Stevens of Carlton, were
visitorg here Friday,
s ¢ o
Jimmie Mathews and the Geor
gia Collegiates return today from
Milledgeville, where they played
for a dance Saturday night at Q.
8. C..'W ;
s & @
l Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Cornett and
lovely little daughter, Sue, of At
’lunm, were recent visitors here.
- . »
~ Mrs. Glen T. Hilliard of Bowers
ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
IPaul E, Hanso:n on Virginia avenue,
| e
Friendg of Mr, James McCannon
are pleased to see him out agerin
after & recent illness, |
** » I
- Friends of Miss Lucy Daniels re
gret to learn of her illness at hes
home on Strong street, l
s % »
Mrs. Wyatt Griffeth and Misa
Zula Rowe of Danielsville, were
-recent visitors in the city.
=% 9 %
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Liftis and
cdaughter, Daphne, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Loftis of Comer, Ga.,
were shopping in t.c city Wednes
day. Ty
* %
The many friends of Mr. James
Dean will regret to learn of his ill
ness at the St. Mary's hospital.
= * »
Miss Roberta Strickland and Mr,
William Tolbert of Neese, were
visitors here Thursday. !
- L
The many friends of Misg Betty
Ann Frierson will regret to learn
of her illness at her home on
Dougherty street. :
& % 3
Friends of Mr. J. T. Lord ar3l
pleased to see him out after a re
cent illness. : ‘ I
.s @ |
Mrs. A. S. Westbrook, of Ila,
visited here Saturday.
w N
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Summerour
of Washington, Ga., were among
the visitors here Saturday.
Isß @ .
I Miss Anne Smith is spending the
week-end in Atlanta,
I. N 4
ers. Burrus To
» w s .
| Attend Institute
Columbus Woman to ‘Be
Among Prominent News
paper Women Here
Among the prominent newspa
per women of the state who will
attend the Press Institute in Ath
ens during the ensuing week is
Mrs. George Burrus, jr., seciety
editor of the Columbus (Ga.)
News-Record. She has served as
society editor for Columbus news
papers over a quarter of a cen
tury. ;
In addition to her work as so
ciety editor, Mrs. Burrus is deep
ly interested in .club work and has
been outstanding in various or
ganizations.
~ In the work of the Federation
of Women’s clubs she has served
Ws chairman of The Clubwoman,
official organ of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs, and is
Georgia state chairman for the
magazine. In her home city, Co
lumbus, she is second vice-presi
dent of the Federation of Women'’s
clubs, and an active member of
the Students’ club, having served
in many offices and as chairman
of committeees.:
In Garden club work, Mrs. Bur
rus has recently completed a term
as chairman of publicity for the
National Council of State Garden
Clubs, Inc. She has also served
as second vice-president of the
Garden Club of Georgia, and dur
ing two presidents has served as
chairman of Scrapbook. She has
also served as president of the
Carter Garden club, oldest garden
elub in Columbus, and at present
is. chairmian of publicity, corre
sponding secretary, chairman of
pilgrimage, and of the civic pro
ject, the Second Avenue Station
Park.
In the D. A. R, she has served
as state chairman and is past re
gent of Oglethorpe chapter, D. A.
R., Columbus, and has served in
many offices and as chairman of
many committees, |
Mrs. Burrus is president of the
Columbus branch of the Ameri
can Association 'of University
Women. |
* 8 I
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227 |
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Will hold its stated meeting
Monday evening, February 17th, 8
p. m., at the Masonic Hall on
Clayton street.
Following the Meémorial services,
Mre. Cariton Beusse will give a
short address on the life of George
Washington.
The Entertainment committee
has planned a short Valentine
program after the close of the
business meeting. f
Members urged to be present. A
cordjal invitation to attend s ex
tended all visiting members of the
order, : \
MRS. LILLIAN BREEDLOVE
A “Worthy Matron.
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
Formal Dances Enliven Week-End
Calendar For College Contingent
Several formal dances enlivened
the social calendar of the college
contingent this week-en?.
The Chi Omega sorority cpened
the gay festivities with an elabo
rate Valentine ball Friday evening
in . Woodruff hall, which was ap
propriately decorated in red and
white.. Valentines and a myriad
of red balloons added a colorful
note to the rich setting.
- Jack Dale and his Bulldog or
chestra furnished the music. Ruth
I,Houston, president, with Jack
Flint, leq the Grand March, fol-
Ilowed by the leadout by members
and pledges of the sorority. Mar
.garet McCarty sang “I Love You
Truly” and “Chi Omega Dear.”
Guests included:
Ruth Houston, Jack Flynt; Jane
Miller, Tap Bennett; Barbara Jen
kins, Norman Freeman; Jeaneane
Massgey, Charles Brightwell; Cath
erine Atkinson, H. B. Ritchie;
Anne McKinnon, Ben Anderson.
Margaret Jones, Roger Lawson;
Montez Campbell, 94 -~ Adams;
Catherine Carson, Arthur Booth;
Hjlda Jane Cox, Lee Parker: Sue
Johngon, Tillman Martin; Frances
Martin, Hiram Secarbrough; Vir
ginia McLeod, Guy Miller; Laura
Rogers, Jack Fullilove; Marjorie
Doyle, Robert Woodruff; Betty
Gibbs, George Williams,
Ahnabelle Watson, Deupree Hun
nicutt; Marjorie Gould, Carroll
Jones; Frances Knupp, John San
ford; Dot Haines, Jim Cavan;
Frances Slade, Theron Hale; Mar
tha Holmes, -Richard Saunders;
Polly Featherstan, Wallace Mar
tin; Nina Fuller, Bobby Wilson;
‘Mary Helmer, Clyde Spinks; Fran
ces Holst, Ernest Phillips; Betty
Morton, Jimmy Hobgood; Jane
Meclntosh, Howard Parks; TLucile
Murphy, Tom Dickey; Lenoir San
ders, Jimmy Solms.
Eula Wade, Julian Baxter; Su
zan Williams, Billy Tuck; Hazel
Ward, Gene Cogburn; Nell Win
ship, Madison Byrd; Rachel Ham
by, Lamar Swift; Dorothy Kim
brell, Joe Aycok; Katherine Du-
Bose, Harry Wilkinson; Margaret
Hall, Albert Rooker; Jacqueline
Raney, Walter Davis; Pauline
Garden Club News Items
By MRS. ED DORSEY, JR. :
Publicity Chairman for Garden
] Club _of Georgia. |
Conservation chairman for the
Garden - Club, of Georgia, Mrs.
Landon Thomas of Augusta, is
most enthusiastic over the results
of ‘the anti-forest fire poster con
test. Throughout the state, chil
dren of the first and second grades
in . 230 schools competed for the
winning posters. Small euts, one
of .an- exguisite matural forest.
cleared of ‘underbrush, a breath
taking landscape; the other, void
of all its natural beauty, a char
red landscape, and large posters
were distributed. Forty-one . clubs
helped Mrs. Thomas in distribut
ing and explaining the contest.
while over 15,000 children took
part. |
The Sand Hills Garden club ofl
Augusta, of which Mrs. Thomas
is a member, assisted her in thlsl
praise-worthy project and she
takes pleasure in announcing the
following awards: First, Harriett;
Rankin of the Winship school of
Macon; second, Margaret Wil
liams, Hepzibah Grammer school
Hepzibah; third, Betty Dixon
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\ RETREE E a e G ¢ et
OO (NSER\
G B ;{%w“?fi -
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irl’ Frock
Girl’'s Wash Frocks!
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Fresh, crisp frocks to make little girls look
as though they were made of “‘sugar 'n
spice.”” In prints and solid navy, brown
and natural. And guaranteed fast colors!
Sizes 7 to 16. '
YOUTH SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
Mich |’
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA
Spencer, Billy Gwynn, Marguerite
Holst, Jack Ezzell; Mary Holmes,
Fred Smith; Virginia Ashford,
Ben McKenzie; , Fern Baggs, Fred
Duval; Ruth Brown, Franklin
Horne; Helen Cabaniss, Jeahn Mc-
Pherson.
Caroline Gower, H. M. Brown;
Nancy Hardy, Inman Greene; Sa
rah Lynch, Richard Winston; Syd
ney McWhorter, Albert Jones;
Katherine Patillo, Johnny Woods;
Elizabeth Randall, Marion Du-
Bose; Eleanor Williams, Louls
Griffeth; Frances Yates, = John
Mullino; Bobbie Stephens, Howell
Erwin; Lillian Walker, Louis De
roche; Lula Turner, Thomas John
son; Hart Smith, Norman Thomp
son; Ann Adkins, Edmund Lan
dau; Nannette Bagwell, Slaton
Jones.
FRESHMAN ENTERTAIN
Members of the Freshman class
at Coordinate entertained Satur
day night with a beautiful dance
in the Physical Educaiotn building
from 9 to 12, Jack Dale and his
Bulldogg orchestra furnished the
music. The chaperons included
Dean and Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mrs
Ellen Rhodes, Chancellor and Mrs
SBanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bol
ton, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed
Mrs. George Napier, Mrs. R. H.
Howell, Mrs, Julian McCurry and
Mrs. J. A. Brooks.
VALENTINE BANQUET
Coordinate college entertained
the student body with a Valentine
banquet Iriday evening which was
undér the direction of the Sopho
more council and the decorations
were. supervised by Betty White
of Columbus. Margaret Jones pre
sided, and the Sophomore Heart
was presented to Collette Small
wood, president of the Freshman
class, and to Jaecquelin Evans who
found the heart, which was hid
den two weeks ago. Music was
furnished by the Georgia Collegi
ans. Invited guests included «Pres
ident Caldwel, Dean and Mrs. 1.
L. Hendrin, Dean and Mrs, R. H.
Powell, Dean Hosch, Mrs. Rhodes
and others .
Charles Ellis school, Savannah.
Honorable mention: Vetress Kil
sey, the Robert Lee Annex, Thom
aston; Leonard Prickett, Hood's
school, Richmond county; Joyce
4ross, Union High school, Vien
na; Peggy Wier and Nancy Wil
liams, the Joseph R. Lamar
"school, Augusta.
These awards are interesting.
but the important thing is that
thousands of the children of today
are- realizing the joy of matural
peauty and Indications now point
to a great wave of forest protec
tion.
|] * s
HINESLEY-McALLISTER
‘Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hinesley of
Bishop announce the engagement
of their sister, Ruth Marie to Mr.
J. D. McAllister of Eatonton, Ga.,
the marriage to be solemnized in
March.
* * *
Misses Louise and Martha Smith
are spending the week-end in Ma
con,
. * @
Friendg of Mr. Harold Seagraves
regret lo learn of his illness at his
home with mumps.
HOPE
In hope we lift our eyes unto the
hills
Whence comeg our help in.every.
time of need;
Their very height will lift our sight
and lead
Away from greed, the worst of
earthly ills,
Let us rejojce In light- that never
fails
God’s children who renew . their
trust each day,
In love that inward light whose
joyous ray .
Dispels the gloom and shows the
upward trails, ;
To every weary pllgrim of the
night
There comes the morning star of
heavenly hope; .
No more in darkness let us blindly
grope, |
But look unto those happy hills of
light.
There memory and hope . in-love
will blend,
And joy and peace and love will
never end,
—Mrs. Andrew W. Lane,
'*@ % z
Dr. Gertrude Brigham, professor
of Journalism at Brenau. college
will be among the distinguished
visitors here this week for the
Press convention and will he the
guest of Miss Roberta Hodgson,
Dr. Brigham is an author and art
critic, with extensive travel adding
to her wvery interesting personal-’
ity. :
R e
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—Jersey Crepe or Lace with new and fasci
nating style details!
from 16.95
Gray Suits
—Their color and their slightly masculine
dash make them tops for Spring!
from 12.95
—Swagger for sports, fitted for dress! And
gray blends with anything!
From 18- 75
| ACCESSORIES .TO A GRAY..FACTH
. ——— T —— o
CHAUDRON
That stunning new
copper-kettle shade
—just made for
gray! Different, and
so smart}
You'll Find These Shades on Our Street Floor in
| BAGS GLOVES HOSE
1.98-298 1.00 1.00
MICHAEL'S, - & &
W.M.S. of Oconee Street Methodist
- Church Meets With Mrs. C. S. Denny
The "Woman's Missionary. So
ciety of Oconee Street Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
C. S. Denny Monday afternoon,
with. Mrs. C. C. Bridges acting
as co-hostess. Mrs. E, 8, Kirk
presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs., W. E. Hill, The
meeting opened with the song
“T'll Go Where You Want Me to
Go.”
Publicity Points from the Buno-I
tin of Missionary News was pre-l‘
sented, in which the World Day of
Prayer, to be observed by all
churches February 28, was stress
ed, and also the Officers Train
ing Day to be held at the zone
meeting at Young Harrig church,
February 19. Members were urged
to subscribe or renew their sub
scriptions to the Missionary Voice
during February.
The Missionary topiec for the
February program was ‘“Being a
Good Neighbor,” so an appropri
ate leaflet giving the story of
‘Jane Addams as a community
neighbor was given by Mrs, C.
S. Denny, Mrs. N. A. Smith, Mrs.
#3l.° Q. Callahan and Mrs. J. A,
Langford. .
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The rol
was called and dues collected,
after which reports of different
officers were- given.
Mrs. Denny sweetly sang, “O
ILove That Will Not Let Me Go,”
and at the end of each verse ap-
. B A.INS A
GRAY
Match gloves and
bag to your suit.or
dress, Obtain. con
trast in blouse or
hose!
propriate sentence prayer:mi;j
offered by Mrs, Walter Ken rs, .
Fred Warwick, Mrs. Roy mym
and Mrs. H. Q. Callahan.":flf;g f
At the close of the mee“lv"
social half-hour followed and' the
hostesses served delicious reffégh- "
ments, Thirteen guests and:one
visitor were present. R
=Publicity Chairman,
*s % o
Col. and Mrs. E. K, "=
Smith Honcr Mr. angf;‘
Mrs. Harris Jones
i -
Col. and Mrs., Edwin K. Smith
were very gracious hosts Saturday
evening, entertaining at a “loveiy:
I
‘dihner party, honoring Mr, and.
‘Mrs. Harrig Jones of Baltfinore,’
Ipopular guests of their parenta
lMx'. and Mrs. Walter Jones on Mill
edge avenue, s =
The additional beauty of. tulips:
and narcisgi decorated the hand
somely appointed home in charm-'
ing arrangemernts, and gracei,thi
| beautiful table overlaid with. an
exquisite Chinnse emproidered ¢loths
Glowing tapers in silver l}’men}
accentuated the beauty of the first
spring flowers, which outlined the
center, .. . ¥
Several delicious courses tere
'served and covers for eight westg
| were laid. A spirited game of
lbrldge was enjoyved following thet
delightful dinner. .
'MICHAEL’S
Dame Fashion’s Favor
is—GCray! Smoke-Gray
Cray! Smoke - Gray,
Cloud-Cray, Blue-Gray,
Steel-Gray, Silver-Gray.
Beautiful in itself, be
coming to any woman,
and practical because it
can be worn with any
other color!
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BETTER SHOP
Second Floor
e ——————————— —————
NAVY
Always Smart!
Navy accessories
with your “some
thing gray” can be
used withnavy teo!
PAGE ONE-A
i set e e e S
" GREEN
A gay Irish ggeen
. Y
in bag and gloves
will change your
suit to a ‘costume’l