Newspaper Page Text
BUNDAY, MARCH 8, 936,
O. C. ADERHOLD IS
CHASEST, P-T. A
SPEAKER THURSDAY
“The aim of the school is to
teach pupils to :olve their practi
cal life problems in the most sat
isfactory manner,” said Mr. O, C.
Aderhold at the March meeting ot"
the Chase Street P.-T. A. which
was held Thursday afternoon. He
contrasted former times when ed
ucation wag received very I::u'gelyl
in the home and the church with
the present in which the school is
to teach the pupil to meet and
solve his social moral, economic,
and religious prohlems. The need
for a new curriculum for the
present changing social order was
stressed,
Mr. Aderhold’s addresg was fol
lowed by several grouvns of first
and second grade children under
the airection of Miss Agnes Orr.
They demonstrated rhythm in
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Crystal Clear
b Wear these exquisitely clear
and sheer Archer Silk Stockings
,65 to give glamour to your Spring
costume. You'll adore the love
ly new shades created t 6 blend
' with or accent the smart mew
costume colors.
MICHAEL'S
e —~STREET FLOOR—
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.
jor Spring . . . .
® (Left). A model 8 il
lovely as the bow
knot print of pure- eoD e o
dye silk crepe that P }3’%@ e, : 7
fashions it. Detach- e ?%gfik B a 0 .
able jacket and novel- g :«; ’vr, o T
. o s i bo S 8 g L o 8 b o P S ‘} so R,
ty corsage. (Right). BRE e ?“’ .
Two-piece dress of (ETREEEERS 7\/ 7 INENT
lightweight sheer TR TR NLR N
with cleverly shirred f P s
collar and pockets. Ml ’““‘i\ LR RN
haEenin )(Lo 3% ,‘
AR R N GL P ¥ <
S|zes 12 to 20. %‘{ n 4@:-: ::’* s P g
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—_For the first salute to Spring, the smart woman chooses a Jacket
Dress! A very practical choice, too, for it may be worn under:
your Spring Coat and, later in the season, with or without the
jacket. :
—This year there are as many types of jackets as there have for
merly been types of dresses! See Vanity Modes in Athens only at
: ¥ )
BETTER SHOP—Second Floor
{ dance, song, ball bouncing and
,with the instruments of the toy
orchestra,
: Dan Quillian, selected as the
i pupil making the greatest im
lm-ovement in music for the past
two years, sang a bird song.
I Mrs. Claude Burgess presided
’r\ver the meeting in the absence of
the president, Mrs. S. E. Patat,
who was called out of town be
cause of illness in her fainily.
Mrs. Patat has the unusual rec-
L ord of having attended ecvery
’Chaso-Street P.-T. A. meeting for
the past seven years.
Announcement was made of the
purchase of two radios and two
volley balls for the school.
;r Miss lLouise Simpson's second
grade and Mrs, Means’ third
lgrade won the attendance prizes
for the month.
. The second and third grade
mothers as hostesses served delic
jous punch, sandwiches and cakes
during the social hour.
IN MEMORY
OF QUR FATHER
\ (MR. C. C. HARDY)
We remember well one year today
The Angels came and took you
away.
How dark that day and full of
gloom
When your form was placed in a
lonely tomb.
Since that day we've looked for
you
And thought of the many things
you used to do.
We look for you around the
home,
“Oh, Daddy, we miss you so since
you're gone.”
We dream sometimes your face
we've seen,
It grieves us to know it's only a
dream.
When our cross is hard to bear,
We know if you were here you'd
care.
You have helped us all along life’s
i road,
| Ready to help us with our load.
"We listen still for your footstep,
i When our load is heavy and we
i need help.
1
l But when we look the way you've
i gone,
[Wa know it leads to our Heavenly
| home.
You taught us how to wateh and
pray,
And helped us so along the way.
“Ynu taught us how God’'s Grace
would save, X
~And - how to look beyond the
| grave.
}\\'e treasure sweet memories In|
| our heart,
i While yet our dwellings are
apart.
And when we come to the end ofl
life’s road, |
We'll meet you there in that
blessed abode.
In that sinless summer land, |
We'll be forever with the Heavenly |
' band. ‘
‘No parting then will ever come,
For we'll be with Jesus safe at
| home,
Where pain never comes nor grief
to the soul,
And there we'll never grow old.
| —Contributed by a daughter, Mrs.
| G. A. Fields, Athens, Georgia.
{* ® @
t Mrs. I. N. Hoizer and little son,
| Jimmy, of Atlanta, have returned
rome after a delightful visit with
Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Woods.
* * »
y Friends of Dennis Penny, jr.,
(will regret to learn that he“is ill
‘with flu at his home on Milledge
Cirele.
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore Is Elected
President of the Athens Y.W.C.A
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore was
elected president of the Atheng Y.
W. C. A, at the annual meeting
of the membership in the Y. W.
C. A, gymnasium on Tuesday eve
ning. The dinnér was served by
Mrs. Robert Marbut and her
committee,
Mrs. J. A. Darwin, vice-presi
dent, presided and introduced the
new board members who are Mrs.
John W. Jenkins, Mrs, E. P.
Mallary, Mrs. Marion Dußose,
Mrs. Wedford Brown, Mrs. W. S
Beckwith and Miss Fannie Mae
Teat,
Mrs. Darwin also read a greet
ings telegram from Mrs. Edwin
Pusey, former president of the Y.
W. C. A, who is in California. The
new officers for the coming year
-vere introduced ag follows:
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore, presi
dent; Mrs. J. A. Darwin, vice
president; Mrs, W, W. Clary,
secretary; Mrs, S, N. Hill, treas
urer.
Mrs., H. A. Birchmore, after a
splendi@ talk on the benefits of
the Y. W. C. A., introduced Mis
&. N: Hill, who gave the treas
urer's report. Mrg, C. . Harmsg
reported for the mambership and
Miss Luecille Crabtree, executive
Young Matrons’ Circle of Oconee
Street Church Met on Wednesday|
The Young Matrons eircle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Eberhart for
the regular monthly meeting. The
leader of the circle, Mrs. A, L.
Smith, presided.
The opening song, “An KEvening
Prayer,” was sung, and Mrs. E. E.
Beacham led the prayer. The roll
was called and minutes of the last
meeting read by the gecretary, Mrs,
B. B. Burton. Highlights from
“Publicity Points” was presented
by Mrs. E. E. Beacham. A pamph
let, “The Setlement,” was inter
estingly told by Mra. Binusg Bryant
She first told of how the trial was
blazed for better health, recreation,
education, industrial reform ana
how national industries were form
ed.
Two women, Miss Lillian Wald
and Mary Brewster started this
work and it was accomplished on
down througn the years by long
weary hours of tireless efforts of
the settlement grcup true to their
tasks.
Mrs. M. Nicholson told of how
our church settlements pointed the
way, She said the movements
grew out of an awakeneda religious
conscience and the fuller interpre
tation of the social teachings of
lJesus. She told of how the South
ern Methodist church went about
instructing workers for this bet
terment for mankind. She closed
by saying we may never be satis
fied but still push on and blaze
the trial still farther.
Mrs. E. H. Beacham, appointea
by the pacior to conduct a daily
vocation Bible school, spoke on her
plans for the school thig summer
and asked the cooperation of the
circle in aiding in any way to make
the school a succes,
“Rock of Ages,” was =sung and
Mrs. A, L. Smith gave the devo
tional using Genesis 12th chapter
and her subject was, “The Call of
Abraham.” She asked what was
the manner in which the call came
to him. “The revelation of the
spirit of God came to his spirit as
it comes to ours today. Faith is
at the basis of life and its activi
ties. God said to Abraham, ‘“Thou
Shalt be a Blessing,” so he says to
us today, “Thou Faith Has Made
Thee Whole” we must listen to Hiy
call,” she said in part. Mrs. Jones
closed the devotional with prayer
The song, ‘“T'll go Where You Wan't
Me to Go,” was sung by Miss John
nie Kemp and dismissed with
prayer,
Owing to the illnesg of the teach
er, Rev. J. A. Langford, the third
gsession of the Bible study “Stew
ardship Life,” was postponed untl!
Thursday night Maren 12th.
' Miss Louise Lane, called the
“Jane Addams of Athens,” was a
distinguished visitor. As the set
tlement was discussed the wonder
ful work being done by “Misy
Louise” was praised. Everyone
knows that she has devoted her life
to making Athens a better place in
which to live. Her health has not
been as good as in past years bue
her heart and prayers are doing
wonderful work today as they werw
fifty years ago.
A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess, Mrs, Edgar
Hberhart, and her small daughter,
Lucilie.
Among those present were: Mes
damesg B. B. Burton, Harvey Yar
brough, Binus Bryant, Walter Kent,
Frank Crawford, Johnnie Kemp, A
Friends of Bill Sorrells will be |
interested to learn he is now |
connected with a dry cleaning |
plant in Norfolk, Va. While here |
Mr. Sorrells was connected Wwith |
White Dry Cleaners. i
** % l
Friends of Miss Miriam Beck
with and Master Whitman Beck
with, jr., 731 Cobb street, will be
glad to know they are much bet
ter after being ill with flu for tho!
past several days.
.s- * :
Messrs. Richard DuPree of Au
gusta, and Dan DuPree of Geor»
gia Tech, are spending the week=
end with their mother, Mrs. Dan
DuPree.
* = ®
* Miss Phoebe Highfill of Mays
villa was the guest the past weel(t
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Highfih
in Attica.
. s
Miss Nancy Roquemore spent &
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Reed Alexander, in
Oconee Heights. 3
s+ »
- Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Cen
terville visited here Friday.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
secretary, gave a report of the ac-
Hvisien of the Yo W, C. A, for
the year. Her report was followed
by snappy talks from the differ
ont olubs inthe ¥. W. Ci A,
Mrs. Lois Kenney, president of
the Business QGirls club, told of
the activities in her department
during the year, and Mrs. Annie
Vie Bullard reported on confer
ences.
Miss Elizabeth Wilfong reported
for the Entra Nous club.
Miss Elizabeth Harms told of
the various programs in the Seni
or Girl Reserve club and Miss
Bennie ILou Blakeley talked on
“What it has meant to me to bhe a
Gir] Reserve.”
Miss Pauline Garrison repre
sented the Senior Happy Hour
club and Miss Opal Edwards rep
resented the Junior Happy Hour
club, presenting members of their
clubs on the entertainment pro
gram.
Miss Sara Reid, president of the
Junior Girl Reserve club, gave the
Girl Reserve Code and Miss Mae
Wingfield told of the various ac
tivities of the department, -
The meeting was closed by sing
ing “Follow the Gleam”.
L. Smith, Jim Kent, W. M. Rivers,
J. A. Langford, E. E. Beacham, C,
J. Jones, Edgar Eberhart. Two
visitors present were Miss Louie
Lane and Mrs. M. Nicholzon, or
Washington, D, C,
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A pretty state * / \
LINGEBIE \ ) ‘/v/’"/ /7
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by J ‘I
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Very pretty, indeed! A : \%//‘////
Quite different from the @ | Y
usual glove silk undies. ™% s
it’s made all dainty and il UM/// e
P M Y / ] "M
feminine with Alencon - - ;
lace edges on the panties * \,
and inserts on the bras.
We suggest it for a trous- THE BRAS 81
seau, for a gift, or for THE PANTIE $1.85
just a personal luxury St
thst you can afford. BRAS, 32 TO 86 . PANTIES, 4 70 8
; LINGERIE—~SECOND FLOOR
0, MICHAEL'’S
& :’4 75
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T o YWAT g AT
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A N\ AN
Flowery Fashiins
Headlights of flowers . . . flowers completely
covering the crown . . . flowers everywhere
and anywhere. That's the Spring hat story from
Paris. So scoop the season, and blossom out in
a blooming bonnet,
3-95 to 7-50
—SECOND FLOOR~
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
‘ The Board of Directors will
hold their regular board meeting
‘Wednesday morning at the YI W.
!C. A. home in honor of the new
| board members and new officers,
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore newly
elected presgident will preside.
The Junior Girl Reserve Club
| Will meet at the Y. W. C. A,
home on Wednesday at 3:30 p- m.
—————
| The Entra Nous club will en
ltex'[uin for Miss Martha Carter
Story on Monday evening with a
progressive dinner party. The
first course will be served at the
home of Miss Ruth Heywood, with
the main dinner at the Y. W. C.
IA. home and the last course at
| the home of the president, Miss
11 Elizabeth Wilfong.
|
] The Businesg (*iris club will have
an important business meeting at
\ the regular supper meeting of the
club on Tuesday evening at 6:30
!at the X W, €0 K
| Mrs, John Jenkins will give her
!second lecture on Current Events
at the Y. W, C. A, Tuesday at
i 3 PN
The Happy Hour club will meet
at the Chase Street Community
Houge on Monday at 3:156 and the
Junior Division of thig club will
meet at 4:15. '
The Regular Volley Ball team
will meet at the Y. W. C. A.
Monday and Thursday night at 8
pl m'
* % .
Miss Mabel Robinson, of Buena
Vista is the week-end pguest of
Mrs. B, C. Kinney at her home
on Cherokee avenue,
Whatsoever Bible Class
Meets With Mrs. Simpson
Mrs. Mary Simpson’s home on
Irimce avenue was opened Friday
aftancon for the business and
social meeting of the Whatsoever
Bible class of Central Presbtye
rian church. Quantities of golden
jonquils, adorned the rooms in
graceful arrangement,
Mrs. Cleveland Cartledge, pres
ident, presided over the meeting.
‘A very impressive devotional was
given by Mrs. Marion Kirk. Mrs.
A. V. Dunaway, who has served
sy efciently as treasurer, gave
her annual report.
This was the last meeting of
the church year and officers ware
elected to serve, beginning April
Officers are Mrs. W. W. Fer-
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TeARRE : T
RIS G RS AR R R
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L . e
} % *BETTE DAVIS -
o featured in Warner Bros. Production
* “Petrified Forest’’
2 Wearing Bear Brand - Bucilla Style 924
W. F T D
; | l C“ |
[0 Hollywood!
OR OTHER WONDERFUL PRIZES
With Your Duplicate of a
SCREEN STAR’S HAND-KNIT GARMENT
In the Warner Bros.-Motion Pic
ture-Movie Classic
A YR : \
j ¥, /, A
(/
Realize the dream of a lifetime! You can win
a trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid or
any one of many other wonderful prizes. The
: conditicns are really the easiest we have ever
seen.
Come to our Yarn Department—Get a copy of
the Moticn Picture-Movie Classic Knitting
2 Book and knit yourself any one of the smart
@y : fachions worn by Hollywood's leading stars
\§ ///// such as Bette Davis, Glenda Farrell, Patricia
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A There ig no red tape connected with this Con
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. here in our Yarn Department—we have all of
% the emart new Bucilla Yarns for you to make
your choice *rom,
Dcn’t miss this wonderful chance to win a
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CONTEST CLOSES MAY 1, 1936.
WE WANT TO HELP YOU WIN THIS
FREE TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD!
Free Knitting L
from the capable instructor
in our Bucilla Yarn Shop.
Bucilla Yarns
Shetland Floss— 30¢ Angei Crepe— 50¢
French Zephyr— 45¢ Crepe Cora— 60c
Sport Cassimere-- 65¢ Bouclette— 40c
Paisley Tweed— 55¢ Nubby Knit— 50¢
Motion Picture - Movie Classic zsc
Instruction, Books—
Knitting Noti
Circular Needles— Aluminum and Cel
-65¢ luloid Pins 25¢, 35¢
—STREET FLOOR—
PAGE ONE-A
queron, president; Mrs. 8. C.
Cartledge, vice-president; Mrs.
Marion Kirk, secretary; Mrs, Al
len Collier, treasurer; Mrs. A, Y.
Dunaway, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. R. K. Wier, floral chairman.
The groups will be announced
later.
Mrs. Effie O’Kelley very grac
iously acted as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Adams, secretary
of the class. A social hour was
enjoyed and the gracious hostess
was assisted by her, group In
serving delightful refreshments.
* 2 »
Friends of Mr. Douglas McCor
kle will regret to learn of his ill
ness with flu,
s & ®
Miss Maurine Neal is spending
the week-end in Hapeville with
her sister, Mrs, Hubert Ward.