Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
T S TNE . \
Parsonage Circle :
~ No. 1 Meets With
| Mrs. Warren Hill
fiy ——p—r—
Parsonage Circle No, 1, of Oconee
Street Methodist church held the
regular monthly meeting Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
‘W. E. Hill with Mrs. Emma Baugh
cum as co-hostess, 7
In the absence of Mrs. Joe Poss,
the meeting was opened by Mrs.
Whrwick,
The song, “Have Thine Own
Way Lord,” was sung in concert,
" The 23rd Psalm was read by Mra.
McGahee,
Prayer was led by Mrs. Calla
han,
The devotional was delivered by
Mrs. R. E. Breedlove in a very in
spiring way, after which ashe pres
ented a reading “Hands.” At the
close of the devotional Mrs. Denny
poftly sang, “Jesus Never Fails”
The minutes were read and ap
proved.
. The meeting was dismissed with
the Lord’s Prayer in concert,
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, Inter
eßting contess wert held, prizes be
ing won by Mrs. McGahee, Mrs.
Breedlove and Mrs. Garvin. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were as follows:
Mrs. R. A. Burpee, Mrs. McGahee,
Mrs. R. E. Breedlove, Mrs. E. L.
‘Garvin, Mrs, H, G. Callahan, Mrs.
€. 8. Denny, Mrs. Emma Baugh
cum, Mrs, R. E. Wilson, Mrs, Henry
Williams, Mrs, Chas. McKinnon,
Mrs. Fred Warwick, Mrs. W. E.
Hill, Mrs. S. A. Whitmire and Mre,
R. Nowell, -
: » - »> -
Demosthenians and
Dates Entertained
At Banquet Friday
One of the outstanding social
events of the week-end was the
‘bangquet given by the Demosthen
jans Friday night at the Holman
-hotel at which Demosthenians
and their dates were entertained.
About 66 members of the college
set enjoyed this affair.
Richard Winston, president of
Phi Kappa, and several members
of Demosthenian made short
speeches. Walter Wise, Demos
thenian president, presided.
Among those present were Carl
Strong, John Hudson, William
Hammack, Tap Bennett, Elliott
Hagan, P. J. Hudson, Colbert
‘Hawkins, Charles Redman, Dyar
Massey William Cannon, Walter
‘Wise, Luke Greene, John Henry
Harden and Katherine Hosch.
. * ¥
Young Harris Circles
To Meet Monday, 3:30
: .
Circle meetings for the three
Young Harris Missionary Socie
ties, will be held Monday aftep!
noon, ccording to announg®e
ments dade vesterday.
Mry. Ei ‘eat,
er, will mee? & % Of
Mrs. B, C. Potts, at 3:30 o'c k.
Mrs. Potts’ home is on the Boul
vard.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. D. Flani
gan leader, will meet at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs, M, H. Conway,
on Lumpkin street.
Qircle No. 3, Mre. Curtis Steph
ens leader, will meet at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. R. G. Wise, on
Wynburn avenue. .
T - »
PERSONALS
ee e it o
e A R et~
Miss Roberta Strickland of
Necse, was shopping in the city
Saturday.
¥ 99
Mre. D. L. Williams, and Mrs.
D. P. Williams of Commerce,
were among out-of-town visitors
here Saturday
- ® R
Mr. Dalton Jenkins of Diamond
Hill, was in Athens Saturday.
* %
Mrs, J. C, Coile and Mrs, F.
1.. Johnson of Winterville, were
visitors in At;benl last Thursday.
.
Mr.. O. «G. Chandler of Wat
kinsville, was shopping in the city
Saturday.
. * %
Mr. Hardigree of Farmington,
was in Athens Satarday.
- . .
Mrs. Fred Ward of Whitehall,
wag shopping in Athens Saturday.
B * »
Mre. Dwight Griffeth of Neese,
was among those from out-of
town shopping in Athens Satur
day.
= s
The many friends of Mr. Paul
Morton will regret to learn of his
illness at his home on Beulah ave
nue.
s s o
Mr. W. R. White of Elberton
#pent the week-end with his sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Harris, on Han
cock.,
WHITMIRE BUYS OUT
FURNITURE BUSINESS
B. 'N. Whitmire, senior member
of the former firm of Whitmire
and Porter, furniture dealers, has
bought the interest of H. J. and W
T. Porter in the business, and will
continue tc operate the store at
465 East Clayvton street, under the
‘name of Whitmire Furniture com
pany,
Mr. Whitmire is well known to
the trade and in mercantile cir
cles, having founded a business
here October 10, 1932 which has
constantly expanded, and which
serves a large and growing clien
tele,
His stocks embraces a varied line
of new and used furniture, floor
coverings, stoves, heaters, etc.
A
. The mpeedometer should receive
‘attention onee a year to keep it
‘functioning reliably, but, due to its
CIRCLE MEETINGS
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Circles of the Woman's auxiliary
of the Central Presbyterian church
will meet as follows:
Circle No. 1, Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Penland on the Boule~
vard at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs, Dan Gray on
Baxter street at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 3, will meet Monday
afternogn with Mrs. C. H. New
ton, Prince avenue at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 4, will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W, W. Fer
queron on Meigs street at 3:30
o'clock,
Circle No. 5, will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Maurine Neal,
1516 South Lumpkin at 8 o'clock.
Cirele No. 6, will meet Tuesday
evening with Migs Frances San
ders, Prince avenue at 7:30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary
of First Presbyterian church will
meet as follows Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Charles
Talmadge on Prince avenue.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs, J. C.
Meadows on Milledge avenue,
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Edwin
K. Bmith on Grady avenue.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Hunter
Harris on Milledge Circle,
Circle No. 5 with Misg Mary Lou
Wier on Cobb street.
Circle No. 6 with Mrs. Paul
Morrow on Mell street,
Circle No 1-—Mrs. Grady Sea
graves, chairman, meets with Mrs.
. M. Wilson, 160 Morton avenue,
Circle No. 2—Mrs. W. W. Bil
vey, chairman, meets with ,Mrs.
Loyd Downs, Princeton Road.
Circle No. 3—Mrs, Howard John
son, chairman, meets with Mrs, H.
L. Bass, 1719 8. Lumpkin.
Circle No. 4.—Mrs. Henry L.
ILggan, chairman, meets with Mrs,
J. P, Parham, Payne Street.
Circle No. s—~Mrs, C. H. Thur
mond, chairman, meets with Mrs.
W. F. McElreath, 147 Lexington
avenue.
~ The above circle meets at 3:30 p.
m.,, Monday.
Cirele No. 6. — Mrs. L. H. Dea
son, chalrman, meets with Mrs. L.
M. Crowley, 153 Childs* streets,
Friday, 8:30 p. m.* \
‘Business Woman's circle, meets
with chairman, Mrs, Pope A. Dun-
Ican. 1150 Milledge avenue, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. Y. W. A. meets
with leader, Miss Mildred Crow
ley, 1563 Childs street, Monday
night, at 8 o’'clock.
A season of Prayor, for Home
Missions will be held at the church,
Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p. m,
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
First Baptist Woman's Mis:ion
ary Society will observe a Special
Season of Prayer for Homer M.
sions Monday afternoo® at 4:00
o'clock at the churchy®with Rev.
£Co tt Pattergg as principal
siaker. A @2l prayer serv
jce Wil 1 edd thirty .minutes
befor™ regular hour of the
meeting: We are urged to meet
and pray for this meeting, for the
speaker and for ourselves that we
“Know the Fellowship of the Father
and do His will”
The Business Girls Circle of
First Presbyterian church will
meét Monday evening with Miss
Laura Blacks hear, on' Rutherford
street, at 8 o’clock.
Athens Art Association will meet
with the president, Miss Annie
May Holliday, Hill street, Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
gpeaker of the evening will be Mr,
Hubert Owens who will talk on
“Beautifying Highways”, with il-
Justrated slides. All meémbers and
those who wish to, become mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Woman's Bible elass of the
First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday
school room at 4 oo'clock. Mrs.,
Burke Bettg and group will be in
charge.
Laura Rutherford Chapter, U, D.
~ will meet on Tuesday, March
3rd, at four o’'clock, with Mrs. L.
O. Price on University Drive. A
program has been arranged on
John Howard Payne and Miss
Mary Harden, of “Home Sweet
Home” fame, and all members
are urged to be present,
The Auxiliary of the Allen R.
Fleming, ir., unit of the American
Legion will meet in the XLegion
Log Cabin Friday afternoon,
Marech 6, at 4 o'clock. A child
welfare program will be given and
report of the area conference re
cently held in Atlanta will be
made. All members are cordially
invited to attend.
s K
Miss Annie Crawford
Is Luncheon Hostess
Miss Annie * Crawford was the
delightful hostess Wednesday -at
noon, entertained at a beautiful
luncheon in honor of teveral pop
ulay visitors, Mrs. M. F. McFaden
of Richmond, Va., the guest of her
gister, Mrs. W. H. Bocock, Mrs.
Lawrence Weston of Woonsocket,
R. I, the guest of Mrs C.'A.
Scudder, Mrs. Lena Latimer Gro
ver of Paris, France, who is visit
ing Misses Esther and Emily Up
son.
The attractively appointed lun
cheon table was centered with ex
quisite pink roses, and a delicious
course luncheon was served. The
guests included a congenial group
of friends of the hostess and hon
orees, and marked one of the love
liest social events of the past
week.
.« % %
Mrs. J. J. Fowler and Miss
Rebecca Fowler went over to At
m&m ttend the fun
e L Rt T
{World Day of Prayer
| Is Observed in Joint
| Meeting of Churches
ll)ay of Prayer, March 28, was ap
| propriately observed at the Win
-Iwrvme Methodist chureh in the
afternoon by the Missionary soci
sties of Winterville Methodist and
Baptist churches with Tuckston
and Cherokee Corner ladies join
ing them for this program:
l Quiet Music: Mrs. Spurgeon
i Coile.
l Scripture, Psalm 100: Mrs. Roy
| Bona.
l Lord’s Prayer in unison.
| Responsive reading: The Prom
’l ise off Peace, 3
| History of the World Day of
|s‘ra_ver: Mrs. McWaters.
l Song: Jesus (‘,all‘: Us.
I Seripture, Micah 4:24: Mlsn‘
| Louise Settle. 1
! Silent prayer. 1
| Twg Examples of Cuul‘ltl‘ies‘
lSe-ang Disputes: 1. Bolivia and
!l’amguay: Miss Bertha Hancoek.
i 2. Chile and Argentinia: Miss
! Sewell.
i Prayers: Misses Elizabeth Wil
’ll:nns and Bessie Phillips.
Special Song: Blessea Hour of
Prayer: Mrs. Ben Eubanks and
Miss Elizabeth Willilams.
| Reading: 1 Don't Believe in Mis
sjons: Little Gladys Johnson.
Reading: Is It a Dream: Miss
Grace Williams.
Explanation of expenditure of
offering on World Day of Prayer:
Mrs. Claude Tuck,
Offering.
| Song: Blest Be The Tie.
| Benedietion: Rev. R. W. Green.
!N Y *
|
Mrs. J. D. Hancock
| Hostess to Tuckston
.. W.M.S. on Wednesday
| i
, A group of ladies met at the
|home of Mrs. J. D. Hancock
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
1o hold the regular monthly meet
ing of the Tuckston Missjonary
society.
Bright yellow blossoms In the
living room gave a spring time
atmosphere.
The meeting was opened with
the song “Jesus Calls Me”. Dur
ing the short business session that
followed plans for Bible and Mis
sion studies were made. Reports
j of recent zone meetings were made
and working plans distributed to
officers. An announcement of
World Day Prayer program to be
held with Winterville and Chero
kee Corner ladies was made,
The president, Miss Bertha Han
cock, gave the devotjonal using
geripture Isaiah 85, Mrs. R. W.
(ireen gave “Common Denomina
tors.”
‘ The leaflet for February, “A
| Good Neighbor'—a story of Jane
‘Adums was presented in },lew.
interesting way by a nuimber of
Iladlefi. /Ha""{
* The song “O ve That Wilt Not
Let Me Gé” and a chain of pray
osed the program.
he hostess served lice cream
and cookies during the social
hour.
The ladies present were: Mrs.
R. L. BEstes, Mrs. R. W, Green,
Miss Bessie Phillips, Mrs. J. J.
O'Kelley, Mrs. W. R. Phillips,
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Nash, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs.
M. O. Bryant, Miss Frances Eid
son, Miss Bertha Hancock, and
Mrs. J. D. Haneosk.
P
DAMRO.N-JOWERS
Mr. and Mrs, 8, M., Damron
announce the marriage of their
daughter Velma, to Mr. Frank
Jowers, Feb, 256, 1936 in Ander
son, 8. C. They will make their
home in Athens.
G
Mr. Billups Johnson of Augus
ta is spending the week-end here
with his family.
L I B
Miss Helen Pan, daughter of
Mrs. Ina Parr, director of the
hon:e economics department of
Wadley High school and a grad
uate of the University of Georgia;
Miss Bess French and Miss Susie
Stafford, also home economics m-‘
structors, 'will spend next Wcselu:-i
end with Mrs. Ina Parr at her
home on West Washington street.
. * B
Mrs. Roy Key Barswell of Moons
Grove, was among out-of-town
visitors in Athens Saturday.
. L
Friends of Miss Jessie Lanier,
who has been connected with
Deadwylbr- Beacham Realty com:
pany for a number of years, will
be glad to know she is steadily
improving after being ill at her
home at Bogart for the past sev
eral months.
-
2 GEORGIANS WILL
DISCUSS NEW DEAL
(Continuea rrom Page One)
spread comment., |
Prof. John T. Wheeler, of the
University of Georgia, heads a
committee of the Athens Kiwanis
club, which had charge of arrange
mentg for the discussion. Harry
1.. Brown, director of extension
service at the College of Agricul
ture and president of the Kiwanis
club will preside,
President Roosevelt, in the Jack
son Day address, charcterized the
majority and minority opinions of
the Supreme Court ag two of the
most remarkable opinions ever giv
en by the court, and destined to
affect the lives of the American
people fér many years to come.
The opinions, to a great extent,
represent the political and econo
mic philosophies which have been
at the bottom of all major political
struggles in America, and repres
ent the prineipal issue in the pre
sidential campaign this year; shall
the power of the federal govern
ment be used to control the eco
nomic life of the mation?
The star Betelgeuse appears to
us as being no larger than many
other stars, but if it were as near
to us as the sun, jt would cover
the entire sky. L j
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
-:News Of The Day In Pictures:-:
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—._..___—————_——-_——-—-—————__________
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, former backstroke champior the form
favorite in any man's swimming meet The beautiful Eleanor is
shown above as she practiced for local swim meets in Los Angeles!
‘preparatory to staging a campaign to_make the United States
viympic team.”
«WINNING SKI JUMP IN OLYMPICS
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Soaring’ high into the air above the twin towns of Garmisch-Par
‘tenkirchen, Berger Ruud, Norway’s ace skier, is shown in the
Jeap that won for him: and his country the Olyvmpic ski jump
event. € The noted leaper scored a total of 232 points on form
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and distance,
COURAGE VWINS
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For waging a successful come
back fight after a, hunting. acci
dent threatened to end his base
pall career threer years ago,
Charley ,Gelbert, St. Louis
Cards” indelder, was awarded a
frophy .designating him as “the
most courageons athlete” in the
country .by Philadelphia sports
writerg, Gelbert, who is expected
to play third regularly if Pepper
Martin is shifted to the outfield,
s« is shownm here with the cup.
FRANCE PUTS IRON CURBON ROYALISTS AFTER AT TACK
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French government ban on the Action Francaise, militast ‘Royalist organization, after a brutal attack on Leon Blum, Socialist leade)
led to raiding of the group’s headquarters in Paris, shown upper left, with the crowd attracted by police arrival. At upper righ
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editors of the publication Action Francaise, official orgarl of the Royalists, conferred in their Paris office after the suspension ed
with Maurice Pujo, editor-in-chief, left; Charles Maurrds, co-editor, center, and M. Bois-Fleury, right. The district commisgion
lower left, wearing his sash of office, is shown as he led rdfders. At lower right is Blum, seriously injured, in bed at his Paris ho
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Members of the Camelots du Roj, a fiyyy Royalist faction, were blamed for his beating. © x i
Helpless in Agony as Woman Is Swept to Death -
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A scene of horrifying drama is this, as three men wait in helpless anguish while a loved one 18
swept away in death. A few moments before, as they fled from their Logansport, Ind., home to es
cape a flood after an ice gorge in Eel river broke, Mrs. Thomas Penn, 43, had been torn from the
grasp of her companions by the swift current.” Looking frantically about for help are Ralph Bar
gerhuft, left, and Leroy Cox, son of the victim, right. Lying flat on the ice, peering into the water
for a sign of the drowned woman, is her aged father-in-law, John W. Penn, 77. !
Bitter Winter Fails to-Slow Grand Coulee Dam -
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While the shivering and snow-capped heights -above the Columbia's river bed look down on them, .
workmen pour concrete into steam-heated workings of the rising Grand Coulee dam. The'Jcanvag
cover at lower right with steam leaking out from it protects a new pouring from freezing before
it sets. Irrigation, navigation, power production are all to be promoted by completion of the dam,
the builders of which have felt a spur in the U, S. Supreme Court's interpretation of the TVA\c.ase..
SUNDAY, MAREH 1, 1938