Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936
. . . . y
First Christian Senior
Girls Entertain Friends [
With a Valentine Partyi
The Senior Girls of the First
{hrigtian church entertained theiri
friends with a lovely Valentinel
party, Friday night, ¥ebruary 14!
at the church,
“Attractive decorations carried
out the Valentine motif very beau- |
tifully. ]
Many interesting games and'
contests were played. Prizes werel
awarded to Miss Nettie Wright|
and Mr. Roger Amason. |
During the evening, delicious re- |
freshments, also in the Valentinel
idea, were served.
At the close of the evening many |
familiar hyms were sung. i
The group declared it the most
enjoyable event of the season. l
28 & |
Mrs. W. A. Holland of Dalton.l:
Ga., is visiting Mrs. W. T. Sail-i
ors here. i
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> STRYPS
([, -
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' ¥ N Raalte
g an
Pantie . . T3¢
W, Bras .. . oo¢
: %-‘é : ‘\, sl
Worth admiring for its pretftiness alone. But
in addition, self-striped STRYPS lingerie has
smooth, sleek lines and cun take a lot of
abuse. In the Knit Underwear Department.
LINGERIE—Second Floor
MICHAEL" S
“becanse you love mice things”
P\ |/
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22 “SER G
Ladies Collars and Scarves
Regular 59¢ White Pique, Organdie and lgc
Dimity Collars. Assorted Styles - -
Regular 69c White Satin with Metal 39C
Cloth Trim. Assorted Styles - - -
Regular 1.00 Taffeta Plaids in Dark 69¢
Shades; Also White and Pastel Organdies™.
Regular 49¢ Solid Color Crepe and Wool ch
Triangle Scarves. All Colors - - -
Regular 1.00 Tubulars, Ascots, Triangles
in Wool, Crepe, Boucle, Velvet. Solid 79(‘,
Colors, Paisleys, Plaids, Prints - - -
Regular 1.98 Tubulars and Ascots in Vel
vet, Wool, Crepes. Roman Stripes, 1_59
Plaids, Solid Combinations - '- -
Street Floor
Michael’s
P.-T. A. Study Group
Of High School Will
Meet Friday at 3:30
' The High School P.-T. A. Stu
dy group will meet Friday after
noon in room 16 of the main Ivild
ing at 3:30 o’clock. All P.-T. A.
members in town and interested
friends are invited.
%0 9
Elijah Clarke Chapter
Will Meet on Thursday
Elijah Cilavke chapler, 4D.; A.
R.. will hold its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon with the re
gent, Mrs. W. A. Capps, on Bar
ber street, at 3:30 o'clNck. A full
attendance is urged. The executive
board will meet at 3 o’clock.
* % »
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon and
daughter, Betty, of Atlanta were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freda Moon
Sunday.
Miss Annie V. Massey Conducts
City-Wide P.-T.A. Study Group
Miss Annie V. Massey, superin
terdent of the University High |
school, conducted the city-wide .- |
T. A. study group at the High!
school Friday | afternoon., This |
group is studying the New Cur- |
riculum, |
Misg Massey's subject was “The |
Modern School At Work.” She|
sald that the changes in the cur- |
riculum are not due to a fajlure |
on the part of the schools, but|
because of the changing economic
conditions. She declared, “We
must train our children to follnwi
as well as lead.” {
She gave some specific illustra- |
tions of how the teachers used .
the new curriculuma. One unit ob- |
jective was “How people live and |
play in Holland,” as taught to|
tourth and fifth | grades. Their |
geography was a study of reclaim- I
ing the land from the sea, andl
making of windmills and maps. |
Methodist Missionary Society
Holds Inspirational Meeting
The inspirational nreeting of the
Methodist Woman's . Missionary
Society was held Monday after
noon at the church with the presi
dent, Mrs. J. E. Wickliffe, pre
siding. |
“O Lové That Will Not Let Me
Go,” was the appropriate song
used as the opening number. The
program arranged by Mrs, R. H.
Gloyd, chairman of Social Chris
tian Relations, was replete with
interest.
Mrs. Gloyd presented Mrs. Pope
R. Hill, who spoke on the life of
Jane Addams, noted for her work
for international peace..
Ag a young woman Jane Addams
turned her back on all chances for
a brilliant career that an unusual
education, travel and study abroad
and independent means afforded,
and went to live among the immi
grants of Chicago.
Much of Jane Addams’ ' career
can be understood in terms of the
idea. of neighborliness, and she
attributes the interest of the peace
movement which was the passion
ate concern of her later life to
her neighborliness with all sorts
and conditions of men.
Her interest in the lives and
homes of the poor people of the
city led her to plead for shorter
working hours, better wages, po
lice protection, proper sanitation,
pure food and milk.
For her fearless courage in de
nouncing war, this brave, clear
PERSONAL MENTION
| The friends of Mrg.. Walter
Jackson deeply sympathize with
l.her in the death of her father,
Mr. Edgar Austin Angier, prom
inent citizen of Atlanta, who was a
former United States district at
torney and for years a leader in
the cultural civic and governmen
tal circles of Atlanta. He also
held the office as moyar of At
lanta. He was a graduate of the
University of Georgia. Mr. Angier
passed away on Saturday, Febru
ary 15th.
e *
‘ Miss Emma Hardy of Red Stone
ig visiting friends in Athens.
5 »
The many friends of Mr. George
Watson regret to learn of his con
tinued illness at his home on the
Barnett Shoals road.
= *
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
and son, Jimmy,- of Nashville,
Tenn., spent the week-end in
Athens.
* s *
Mr. and Mrs., E. C. Hansford
and Mr. Deaver Hansford spent
Sunday afternoon in Colbert with
Mr. Jewett Cooper.
..
~ Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley and
daughter, Alice Jewell, of Madi
son, were visitors in Athens Mon
day. ‘
+ = =
Mrs. .E. G. Hansford, Mr. E.
C. Hansford and Miss Margaret
Hansford spent Sunday in Greens-
I boro.
|. * =
| Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, jr.,
of Kannapolis, N. C., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
‘ Hofmeister Sunday.
s % .
Mrs. Howard Brown and Miss
Billy Smith of Farmington were
shopping in the city Monday.
9.9
Mrs. Annje Cramer and Mrs.
Will Henry Adkins of Stephens
are visiting Mrs. Howell Young
here.
' e *
Mrs. Millard Wall and Mrs,
!Alva Wall of Crawford were visi
| tors in Athens Monday.
. L -
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sylvey
and son, Bobby, have returned to
Pensacola, Fla., after visiting rel
atives here,
* » »
Mr. Clande Stewart of Lauren
burg, N. C., is quite ill in Char
lotte, N. C., hospital. He is a
brother of Mr. R. A, Stewart of
this city.
. - -
| Mrs. J. T. Ridgeway was among
livisitors here Monday enroute to
| her home in Royston, after a visit
’ in Augusta.
$ 5 &
! Miss Susie Kidd of Hartwell
vicited here Monday, accompan
ied by Miss Blanch Kidd of Lavo
nia, who left today for a visit to
Orlando, Fla.
s« * *x
Friends of Billy Bray will regret
} to learn that he is ill at his home
on Virginia avenue,
. % 9
| Mrs. Walter Johnson is spend
ing this week in Augusta, where
she is a mémber of the faculty of
the Baptist Training school.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
By a study of the people, the
children learned of the thrift, re
liability and cleanlinegss of the
people of Holland. They played
games the children of Holland
play as recreation.
The children were taught the
industries of Holland by modeling
a cairy and a dyke of clay. They
giew flowers in the room that are
grown in Holland. Their science
and nature study, citizenship,
arithmetic, English and spelling
were taught in similar manner.
Dr. O. C. Aderhold will be the
speaker next Friday. The subject
will be “Our Changing Way of
Living,” and “Teaching Boys and
Girls to Meet Actual Life Situa
tions.”
Dr. J. T. Wheeler will address
the group on Friday, February 28,
and his subject will be “The Place
of the Parent and the Teacher ip
Kducation.”
minded woman had to suffer jibes, |
sneers, and obliquy, from not only
war-makers, but from friends and
co-workers who lacked the cour
age this woman whose single
hearted devotion was for the
cause of world peace.
Mrs. L., O. Price gave the de
votional, reading from the silst
chapter of Isaiah. :
The beautiful story of the life
of Mrs. Wright, and of her work
among the Chinese people in San
Chia-ho, was very interestingly
told by Mrs. Pope B. Holliday.
The courage of Mrs. Wright in|
carrying on after the death of herl
husband, her ministrations to the
sick and suffering of the little city,
and of the establishment of schools
for boys and girls, attested to the
love of God in her heart.
Love was in her and through
her. It ran over into the lives of
the people with whom she came
in contact. These people of the
city of San Chai-ho seeing the
love of God in her heart for them
turned toward her Light and be
gan to blossom and bear fruit..
Mrs. J. C. Stiles sang “In His
Keeping.” Before singing Mrs.
Stiles £aid that Jane Addams was
once asked if she was not afraid
to venture forth into the slums of
the city. Her answer was that she
was always in her Father's keep
ing.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs, H. F., Wilkes.
—Contributed.
. Mrs. Earl _l—,lunnicug%fl of _a%rq
ford spent Monday in the city.- B
". N ;
Mrs. James Horne has returned
from a business trip to New York
for the millinery department of
{Michael Bros,
¢%s g 1
| Mrs. J. H. Griffeth left Monday
{ for Camilla, Ga., to visit Mrs,
| “Red” Maddox for a week or ten
Idays.
¢ -9
The friends of Mrs. Sam Wood
of Atlanta, will be delighted to
learn of her satisfactory condition
|following an operation Saturday.
- .- %
, Mrs. A. H. Lane will have as
« her week-end guests Miss Archie
| Carithers of G. S. C. W., Mill
ledgeville. who will be among the
ivisitors here for the Military ball,
Friday evening.
I .0 %
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hale and
Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kenney spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
" * - -
Mrs. George Burrus of Colum
i bus will be the guest of Mrs. Mad
lison Nicholson for the Press In
istitute. She will attend the Exe
|cutive Board meeting of the
{ Georgia Federation of Women's
}c!ub in Atlanta on February 20,
i 5% B
I Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, state
]president of the Federation of
Women’s clubs will preside over
the Executive Board meeting in
Atlanta February 20, which will
assemble prominent club women
from all over Georgia.
* » »
l Miss Mary Gerdine and Dr.
!Lmton Gerdine spent Sunday in
| Atlanta with Mr. and ‘Mrs. War
iren Moise.
* 8 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, jr.,
Miss Sarah Evans and Mrs. D.
M. Farmer of Atlanta were visi-
Itors here Sunday, coming over to
see Mrs. John Evans, sr., who is
ill at General Hospital. Friends
{of Mrs. Evans will be pleased to
| learn that she is improving.
P
' Little Edward Archer, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ar
cher was dismissed from General
I}lospital Sunday.
* * 3
! The friends of Miss Edna Ar
cheer will be pleased to learn that
ishe is improving at General Hos
ipltaL
* % »
‘ Mr. adn Mrs. James R. Gray
j of Atlanta, will be among the vis
i itors here Saturday for the Press
Convention. Mr. Gray will preside
at the Journal luncheon in the
Georgian Hotel,
e
Miss Louise Verdel of the Uni:
versity spent the week-end in Au: ‘
'gusta. with relatives.
¥* * %
lGrady Avenue Social :
~ Club Meets Wednesday
l The Grady Avenue Social club
will meet with Mrs. D. L. El
lllott, 193 Grady avenue, Wodnno;
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
members are cordially invited.,
High School P.-T. A.
Celebrates Founders
Day With a Program
The Athens High School Parents
and Teachers Association cele
brated Founder's Day at an even
ing meeting last Thursday. A can
dle .lighting « ceremony honoring
Mrs. Theodore Birgey and Mrs. |
Phoebe Hearst was a beautiful
featuge of the ‘program, and was
presented by six high school stu
dents, who each lighted a candle
after reading a tribute to the
memory of these far-seeirng wo
men. Those taking part were
Anne Brooks, Ned Guild, Gordon
Thompson, Richard Morris, Anne
Cook, Jack Reld and Elizabeth
Harms, .
Dr. J. C.. Wilkinson opened
the program with 4n inspiring de
votional built around the thought
that theére are two impulses in
each person-—one to build up. the
other to tear down. He warned
that we should heed the admoni
tion, “Be not overcome with evil:
but overcome evil with good.” The
scripture reading was the 12th
chapter of Romans.
Miss Dolores Artau and Mrs.
Howard Benson were in charge ol
the program. ¢
Miss Ruby Anderson, chairman
of the better films committee, gave
a most interesting report on new
pictures of particular historic and
cultural value which she recom
mended. Mrs. John Morris
moved that a Committee be ap
pointed to econfer with the Palace
management on bringing these
pictures to Athens.
Mr. Mell announced several ex
tra curricula activities which will
enrich the student life at high
school. 5 .
The hospitality commititee served
refreshments,
- 5w
MISS LOIS SUMMERS
IS PARTY HOSTESS
An enjoyable affair of the week
end was a Valentine party given
by Miss Lois Summers at her
home on Oconee street, in honor
of her niece, little Ann Sheffield,
of Atlanta, who with her mother
is spending the week here.
The color scheme of red and
white was carried out with pretty
effect. After several games and
contests, the guests were served
delicious refreshments.
Those invited to meet with the
little guest of honor were Misses
Betty James, Hilda Kittle, Betty
]Yarbrough, Lucile Eberhart, Jow-‘
01l Hardy, Norine Hardy, “Peggy”
Bailey, Hilda Pinson, Marion Pin
son, Hazel Wilson, Marion Wil
son, Gloria St. John, Jean St.
John, Martha Saye, Juanita
| §Smith, Joan Hardman and little
! Sonny Saye,
Those assisting Miss Summers
in entertaining were Mrs. W. A.
Kent,- Joe Saye, jr, E. O, Smith
and Mrs. Roma St. John.
. ® »
usiness Girls Society
| Meets at 6:30 Tonight
First Methodist Church
The Business Girls Missionary
society of First Methodist church
will meet this evening at 6:30
o'clock for the regular monthly
lmeeting in the dining hall of the
church.
L Wery interesting program has
I‘been arranged and a full attendance
‘is desired for the meeting. Mrs,
| Allen Findley is chairman and
|Mrs. M. D. Dunlap will serve,
‘¢ * %
| Bible Study Group
' Meets This Afternoon
| With Mrs. Jarrell
The Bible Study g’nu]) of appro
ximately 25 women met thig aft
|ernoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mra.
!C. C. Jarrell on Grady avenue.
l The group is composed of mis
sionary study leaders, Bible study
lleaders, and Circle leaders. The
{ topic for discussion of the after
|noon is the book, “The Steward-
Iship Life,” written by Dr. J. E.
Crawford, stewardship chairman.
E This group meets weekly and
|wlll meet every week until a com
plete discussion of the book is fin-
I!shed. This book is the official
I'study book for Southern Methodist
'lwomen. Mrs. Jarrell is chairman
lot the Council Bible Study,
. * %
Executive Board of
| High School P.-T. A,
Will Meet on Friday
The Executive Board of the
High School P.-T. A. will meet
Friday afterncon in the building
room 16 at 3 o'clock. A full at-
Itendance is desired.
S ———— —————————
' PRESCRIPTIONS
] Carefully Compounded
I Telephones 88 -89
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY
BABY’S
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R P CENTS
FUNERAL NOTICES
SMITH—Died Monday, February
17th, at her home on Hull Road,
Mrs. W. H. (Rosa) Smith, in her
58th year. She is survived by her
' husband, Mr. W. H. Smith, four
daughters, Mrs. Earnest Cowart,
Mrs. Kinsley Cowart, Mrs. Leo
Cowart and Miss Sallie Smith;
three sons, Mr. James Smith, Mr.
William Smith and Mr. Robert
_dmith; two brothers, Mr, Len
Morrow and Mr. Charlie Morrow
and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Pough. The funeral was today,
¥ebruary 18th, at 8 p.m., from
Whitehall Baptist church, Rev,
W. J. Culbertson officiated and
interment was in Whitehall cem
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
’Bu(:(‘.s Died Tuesday, February
18th, at 3 a.m. at his home in’
- Madison county, Mr. R. M. Boggs
in his 58th year He ig survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary BOgES,
two sons, Mr. Cornelius Boggs,
and Mr, Theophilug Boggs; two
brothers, Mr. Tom Boggs and
Mr. Meyer Boggs and one sister,
Mrs. Ed Gaulding, The funeral
was today, February 18th, at'4
pm. from the Colbert Baptist:
church. Rev, J. B. Brown, pas
tor of the Baptist church, offici
ated and interment was in Col
bert cemetery, Bernstein Funer
al Home.
Search Begins For
-~ Wooden Leg; Have
‘ You One to Offer?
i |in
(Continuea rrom Page One)
buy me a wooden leg. So I sets
here by de winder. I can’'t git
about.”
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. “Yas'm. Es yer got any little
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D e s Copyright 1938, |
e g The American Tobsoco Compang i
e . 2
) ° - ,
lacn pu €SS acld —L. UCRIES are
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO ~
For twenty-five vears the research staff of = Webelieve that Lucky Strike Cigarettes eme
The American TobaccoCompanyhasworked body a number of genuinely basic improve
steadily to produce a measurably finer ments, and that all these improvements
cigarette —namely, a cigarette having a mini- combine to produce a superior cigarette
mum of volatile components, with animproved —a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of
richness of taste—“A LIGHT SMOKE.” rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smokep
Lucki | id
uc are iless v‘
Recent chemicaltests Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes ko
show*thatotherpop- g - ° - e - e -
Tttt ?otby 2 0 3 2 s
ular brands have an BALANCE L T 3
excess of acidityover [fuckKY STRIKE | ! ' ; i :
. .
3 * MG LR IO RS R : s . 5
I.uc(::y Strike of from [Eiano 5 VT $ 3 j
537 to 1007%. et b 3 = ;
[ERAND ¢ e ! i
’ L erRAND b V 0 A i
e *RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CKEMICAL e
LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS |
. ®
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“ ‘ " ]
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO="ITS TOASTED Py
.0 R
thing ter gimme, Tl'll sho thank!
ver and I'll pray fer you. Dewhitel
folks all knows me’ and I knows
YO R gz
“Well, Lula, I believe Tll write
a letter and ask if anybody has a
wooden legithey don't want. May
be they would give i’ to you.” - |
I don’'t know exagtly.'\vheral
Santa Claus lives now . He used -to
live at the North Pole ‘but the
North Pole came' to Georgia re
cently and if Santa Claus, lives at
an' office with some very nice
people I know, I. wish those peoplel
-5 MARY PICKFORD
£ .
: INVITES YOU TO
3 —~
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L a}’ifi/&'
Q“*\«) mb)
W
Tune in on Columbia Broadcasting System every
Tuesday evening at 10 :00 E.S.T. Meet Miss
Pickford . . . The Stars of Radio, Screen and Stage
Music by AL LYONS and his Cocoanut Grove Or
chestra . . . Cet a new thrill in radio entertain
ment, -
SPONSORED BY THE
ATLANTIC ICE & COAL COMPANY
PAGE THREE
would sent out this message.
The Good Book says, “Make
| your wants known,” and while I
| have two fairly active legs, 1
! Wwould like a wooden one for a very
| kindly, bright old ersén on Broad
| street, who ‘“shows howdy and
sets at the winder” so cheerfully.
'Piano Tuning and Re!alrs
| 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
. CHAS. A. HANNER
| AT DURDEN MUSIC CO, INC.
i Phone 1507