Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, wincu 15, 19&[
T SMefils Speaker Thursday o
A A;H;ghbchool P.-T.A. Meeting
| The Parenfs-Teachérs = Associa
tion of the High school held its
© Mareh meeting Thursday after
“ Moon in the library. L
T, 8. Mell was the speaker, his
Subjecgl};%;'jgf% “’?gm Laws of State
and Comnty.” As Citizenship has
been t?énwmfi%mmc for the
year, My, Mell's' explanations of
. tonefigus &, Hationsl,state,
L ang M’“bow and by
nstyyieey e
He dalutea’ @il laws are the
exprassed:will of the péople, since
“all law-mitkels are elected direct-
Iy by the people,~and that if a law
s passed which does- mnot meet'
with ~the approval of the people, |
thegefiéay ig Wn our hands and }
we have but to go to the polls in
sufficient number and vote our
_dlesipes. Now ‘that women have
the ballot, he helieves it is the
solemn duty of every woman to
vote in all elections. &
Laws are the outgrowth of our
needs, though some of those of !
recent years seem to }xa%-‘their[
birth in the imaginations of their |
makers. In his plea for law ob- |
servance, Mr. Meil pointed out
that learning obedience lis the
very first lesson which ‘should be
taught ‘the child. ' Everything in
‘the universe is governed by some
law, and since the indjvidual must
certainly meet “can’t,” “don’t” and
“must not” as soon as he gets out |
into the world; it would seem the I
sensible and logical place to learn
that is in the home,
Our nation, he said, is the most
lawless in the *world, and unless
we learn respect for and obedience ?
to our la’fl}? our nation is on tha |
way out. He paid a tribute to the
U. 8. sSupreme Court, saying that
it is the greatest judicial body on !
earth. He was warmly applauded ‘
by the audience, showing that
they were not among those who |
el e R e
'~ UHS. Ninth Grade
~_The ninth grade home economics
cim&tm University High school
; Wa_fl;’;igfl' to a group of high school
teachers and student teachers at
an informal ted in the home econ
omic department Thursday after
moon from 3to 4 o'clock.
‘The dining room and tea table
were very attractive, with artisti
“cally arranged spring flowers. The
,:gd}w,f;achetgéfof vellow and green
‘was carried out in flowers and
yefreshments,
The gueits were received by Miss
- Martha Sue Moore, Miss Seba
- Wood and Miss Louise Hize. Miss
Evelyn Hale and Miss Edna Ruth
Christian poured tea. Others as
sisting in entertaining and serving
were Misg Louise Tanksley, Miss
‘Ruth Pledger, Miss Annie Ruth
Hardy, Miss Bunice Strickland, Miss
- Martiii Oldham, Miss Mary Shet
‘fer, Miss Miriam Thurmond, Miss
Mary ‘Matthews, Miss Ruth Shep
herd, Miss Daisy Campbell, student
teacher was in charge of tea.
Their guest lst included Mrs.
Sylvia Hamilton, Misses Annie U.
Massey, Florene Simpson, Virginia
Miller, Mary Burnett, Jennie B.
Smith, Alice Beall, Agnes Ader
hold, Bugenia Whitehead, Hazel
Coleman, Antoinette Jackson, Flo
Henry, Frances George, Jeweil
Hardy and Carolyn Baldwin,
e LE e 88
. Mrs, € 8. Mangleburg will
return to Atlanta Sunday, follow
ing a week's visit with Mr. and
‘Mrs, A. W. Hartley at the Hol
man hotel. She will be accompan- |
_ied by her mother, Mrs. . W, ‘
Siackson, and sisters, Mrs. A. W
_ Hartley and Miss Ethel Jackson. |
Ry d\j : ll
,Q/% !
SED |
W ’ X
7 - :
| 1%5 SHEERIO
A by
/IW} )\ W& Wour . .25 |
7T Pantic .. $1 |
be : "
“ TG | |
| ! ;
|eS i .
© ) Y | .
|
Here's the flower of the sheer Summer lin
gerie family. Pure silk, as light as a chiffon
stocking, and perfectly tailored. Better look
into it.now. In the Knit Underwear Department.
LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR
shecause you love nice things”
have jeeringly referred to them |
as “nine black-robed old men.”
| Mrs. Jobn Jenkins read Tenny-
Son’s inspiring poem, “Merlin and
the Gleam” and likened the lives
‘of our children to the word-pic
ture of the poet with its ringing
last lines: |
~ _“Not of the sunlight, ‘
Not of the moonlight, “
i Not of the starlight! .
O young Mariner, |
Down to the haven, ]
Call your companions, |
Launch Your vessel, |
And crowd your canvass,
And, ere it vanishes l
Over the margin,
After it, follow it,
Follow the Gleam!”
- The student body was repre
sented by Miss Phyllis Jenkins, I
‘who spoke on “The Laws of Our
School.” The speakers were in
‘troduced with exceptional grac-
Jdousness and charm. Miss Ruby
‘Anderson was co-chairman in :u'-’
ranging this delightful program. !
The association voted to mlkel
{g April meeting a student-par- |
ent banquet, which will be held at
BY. W. C. A. The secondl
Thursday in April being the last
before Lent, the banquet will be
postponed until the following
Thursday evening. A small charge
to cover actual expenses will be
made, Mothers of the second and
third year classes will prepare ;
and serve the meal, Mrs. Beck
with announced.
Eleetion of officers for the com
ing year was held. Mrs. Howard
Benson, chairman of the nominat
ing committee, presented the fol
lowing slate: President, Mrs. W‘
R. Bedgood; first vice-president,
Mrs. J. J. Thomas; second vice
president, Miss Martha Nicholson;
secretary, Mrs. Randall Freeman;
treasurer, Mrs. T. Wendlinger;
historian, Mrs. J. M. Johnson.
—Publicity Chairman.
Prof. Chance Speaks
At “Dad’s Night” at
Barrow School Here
“A great man mnever loses the !
love of his own child. Take this
quo‘tation and make your own
speech,” said Professor Claude’s
Chance, “Dad President” of Bar
row school, at a P.-T. A. meetingl
Thursday evening, the regular
semi-annual “Dzd’'s Night” dinner.’
Two items of business were re
ferred to, first the appointment of |
a nominating committee, com- |
posed of Mrs. W. I. Flanagan, |
Mrs. Pope Holliday and Mrs.i
Harold Hodgson; second, the an- |
nouncement by Mrs., Paul Taborl
of a Gypsy Basket Contest, to be |
conducted at an early date. |
~ Professor B. M. Grier, superin- |
tendent of city schools, was pres-'
ent and was called upon to return
thanks. {
Duringthe* dinner hour, group
singing was led by Mprs. J. T.
Wheeler. . Numerous impromptu |
speeches were given by Messrs. {
Dixon, Gordon, West and Thomp- ||
son.
Shamrocks made by Barrow |
school children, marked the love- |
ly color motif of the evening's|
decoration. Twp Irish songs, sung{
by Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, -carried
further the thought of Saint Pat
rick's Day. l
—MRS. POPE HILL,
Acting Publicity Chairman. I
Mrs. James White, Mr. and|
Mrs. W. L. Weston, and Miss
Nina Scudder left Saturday for a
visit to friends in Waynesboro |
and from there will go to Charles- |
ton, 8. C. and points of intere&t’
around Charleston.
Athens Women Leave
To Visit Chapter of
O.E.S. of Tennessee
Mrs. D, W., Jackson, Miss
Ethel Jackson and Mrs. A. W.
Hartley leave Sunday for Chat
tanooga to atteand the Grand
Chapter of Tennessee, Order of the
Eastern Star. They will be joined
in Atlanta by Mrs. J. Austin Dil
lon, Associate Grand Matron, and
Mrs. Geneva Foddrill, Grand
Chaplain of the Grand Chapter of
Georgia, O. E. S,
Sunday evening worship will be
conducted at First Cumberland
Presbyterian church by Rev, J,
Fred Johnson.
There will be a motocrade to
Lookout Mountain and the Battle
Ground Monday, with ‘tea on the
mountain, and a banquet for all
delegates and visitors at the Read
House Monday evening, followed
by a pageant, “The Star of Light,”
at Memorial Auditorium.
Following the formal opening
of the session Tuesday morning,
they will return to Decatur Chap-.
ter No. 148, Decatur, Ga./, to at
tend the joint Eastern Star meet
ing of Decatur. Chapter and Pytha
gorus Lodge, F. and A, M.
Abit Nix, Most Worshipful
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, will be principal speak
er. Miss Jackson will also be on
the program, her subject being
“The Relationship Existing Be
tween the Masonic Fraternity and
the Order of the Eastern Star.”
* ® ¥
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Will hold a stated ' business
meeting Monday evening, March
16th, 8:00 p. m., at the Masonic
Hall on Clayton street. ¢
After completion of the regular
routine of business, Mrs, S. P.
Reaves, the first Worthy Matron
of Salonia Chapter, lovingly call
ed *“Mother Reaves,” will give a
talk on the origin of St. Pat
rick's Day, followed by an appro
priate solo by Mrs. John L. Tay
lor.
"The program will include an
old fashioned “Spelling Bee.” Re
freshments will be served.
All visiting ‘members of the
Order cordially invited to attend.
MRS. LILLIAN BREEDLOVE,
Worthy Matron,
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
* - * = !
Dr. and' Mrs. W. D.. Hooper
are visiting Mr. and. Mrs, W. O.
White of Columbia, 8. C. for the
week-end.
Thu R £ .m' ST MR ADa R A T
Li W M
R o o % s
F R { G /‘Ei"?i*:?? Ty
ie L A Al SN K)o
e B ey S (y”“‘ A Y
SN ol R il o i
51:3;:;:g;:;:::;:;:;:;:{;{:f:;:5:{:1.‘1:115:3,7:1513:3':»"-- .:;::?:_:._\::::‘.‘ o 3;;‘:1':;:,!;;;:_:;:;12’;3:5;‘;:i:::::::t:::.::- G oLI
SR R gW g 5
SR VR il T Y &
SRR es i PoW i
ST g o eg S e
S e A Y G
BT ey EEERE T R s
b R B, i e A
Rl " NEE AR b R ey RS
BLR TV oTetT Yi, o
Re oA R ¢
doam VIR R EE e
PEEIIAEE .SO 0 R S T i i
EEE T R e §oohc s o pisiikd o
. ¥ s G A R s
B R i 0 0
LRwO B o R
bRN RS L.
1o L Wi 4 | .
oTR N | "
ST e WP Grgr ea 2 :
B ittt N L : f £
i = T Sy A SRR B-nony e
Ge, D e Sl F gy G %
ComTy el BT o ok O R G
oy 7 »‘Z:E:E:::::;:a_ +_.;”«¢‘Qa§-,y¥ t e o
: Gk f%" / J,E;Ef'f-:.'.":':'lfi"fir;?-‘;::‘::E:%%E:E::E:E:::::::E:E:::fiir?'ifi::‘ g i T j?_:}:{?ifi:? o
eL . s
ErE s e Y. gk ey
Lo SR ’@f&h‘i g
/~m«- £Wy s S oo s
::}i;:'-. N Fias b R Roo 32151111:’71 S
g :EE:,:,:Z-'::'E:?:Z:L.E:}:‘;:iii... T Y R “‘“'.:E::::;:::E:::E
RSR S .E};W;E:E:E:EEE:E;E? 4 (T
\“ T - G i
SG e o Vi SRR S
iii'.iiifif?.;;:}E:z:::5:5&"5‘:;?:;;;:5;:;::: s b g Wjfiw
::i:zfiz:’;zi;{:E:;'.-E:E:i:i‘i:%:}:—,fi;:;‘;:s:2ls: L g P
i '{-}i'{:iifi j,,:-f»?qn'~."':l3l2:'g‘v:¢ss?3 g v ( :E:;;.v SR '\.3‘;'{ NN
S:';f‘;::l#':'(':'..;:E:EEEEE::i;.::}:;<:E:;._"»s3s{3-5! % e Ri B 8 R g
- Db o b
. s By v
‘::'S:i:{é?t R G N . [N 3
G 3 j U bWGO ON i
{2.535'2 G g R e £
Se S Eo TRI ey Pgh naN,
s’-i:&::: gVe 'y Ve
chgE e A ] i R By s
Bhpgi Rb T o e A
4g Rt sEsenEs i Y L
SRI R e
it ::;;;;;;:-:;tj:{:}:}:{f{i:i:i:&:?:i L Bl ooy e R o §
Hid oo 8 e¢. Rt g
s e Ve cE RiR
b e R I SRR GO
Py g R :3:5::5,25:‘::{:&5:‘;: ;R RSR
g SRR | PRESRCIR g i
i s kel GSy FSTEaR i R
gUAL e P R‘ D 0
Hsiae B i e
SRR TR oo EEa E
55803 PR oR ey o e |eo
G, BE e N ki3 ey B 1?“4‘7:3,'3""‘;:?”3
% AT e e & ‘ S
: SR e SRR . v
T . R o
e . T eEEe
SRR G B R L b
e RDo nnaa B e Lo,
BaE Coousikns Be R 2
e o ooy AL RIS ad SRR oG N R
A R o b 2 < "‘,,.
swe e A B R e
o\? Ea :E:::::;:‘;:; i, PN ::3»:::.:-:%:::;
\\ R R Foun PN o bie g
G meE e S »E?Ei"li fro alian i R \..‘-4.::::’,(ii}f[}‘fi‘.':‘ii:{'fif?‘
oel el 808 0 o F. 7 N
A e J LT o
r;:;:;:,:s:s:e:;:‘;fz:azz:?i%;,-;;':','z,;;;;g,-,;-:_;:.e.-,uz;zv S i G b e
SRR Famam (B en 8 ;',5:2’:2;5::23?:@:;\? sos . SRRatEsEs
L PR SnEs Do SR B B e
B SrEL TR ER EETRRE SO SR fii ‘)”'{3\‘;&‘;‘
SmnmEERmR R B ¥ Momes padd SRR G g ‘:‘:7:‘.:‘:.1‘:4::::“;4;‘:;?#;:
G Sk me fg ST L '%f}yg
SR S R % P SEa LM SRR AR
;a‘:’?’%*f}; di Rt R g ce
G TR R SRR SAR s g
Wt ~',.:;15:2:::;%3:8%5!‘}@'3&& b W‘ :‘;« I"""% :::;;;;}:::é:::fi:::?:‘.;i:?&ifiii:i:5-2-"
s N vy
se R y ’ . A
2 A
A really wonderful collection.of Smart. Knitted
Garments for Spring! Every color of the ‘rain
bow and any, size you'want. - The newest styles
and details of trimming. - Knit-of the loveliest
new yarns. Come try them.on! =
TWO OUTSTANDING PRICE GROUPS
12-95 18-75
All Sizes All Sizes
All Colors All Colors
BETTER SHOP—Second Floor
MICHAEL’S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Morton Hodgson Is Speaker At
Forum Class Meeting Tuesday
The Forums class of the First
Methodist church school held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the class
rooms in the annex with a good
attendance of members and visi
tors.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, J. C. Stiles, and
butiness was quickly disposed of.
Morton Hodgson, prominent bus
iness man of Athens, was the
speaker. Mr. Hodgson gave a most
interesting talk. He read the
fourth chapter of Solomon, placing
special emphasis on the ~ 16th
verse, “Awake, Oh North Wind
and Come Thou South”, He said
most of us shirk the north winds
of life, the hard things, which
come up every day, and wish only
for the south winds to blow. The
south winds represent the easy
things in life.
He spoke of how the north winds
made us strong and should be met
with ‘the same determination to
conguer and overccmic as we do
the tasks which are eapier to ac
complish.
Mr. Hodgson spoke of the young
men who hescomes in contact with
daily, and said these boys are
more Godly than the boys were
when he was in college. He spoke
of the big ideals of the young
people of today. Mr. Hodgson said
that he was in constant contact
with the college boys through his
work with the Y. M. C. A.
His message was both helpful
and inspiring and all members of
the class enjoyed his splendid
speech.
“Mrs. John Tate conducted some
very interesting games during the
social hour, A balloon contest
was enjoyed by all present. There
were thirty-six members and vis
itors present at the meeting. Visi
tors attending were Mrs. C. C.
Jarrell, why assisted with the mu
sie, and Mrs, Cleve Poss, who had
charge of the musie in the absence
of Mrs. J. C. Stiles, who was un
able to attend. Mrs. Tate had as
her guest, Rev. Tate's sister.
Mrs. J. M. Feagle joined the
clags at the last meeting.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
. C. Crymesand her group served
a beautiful plate. ' St. Patrick’s
Day color scheme was carried out
in the refreshments and miniature
pipes and hats attached to a clo
ver leaf, which were placed on
each plate.
Those astisting were Mr. and
Mrg, E. C, Crymes, Mrs. N, G.
Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H.
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. H, E.
Avant, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scog
gins, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Whee
ler, C. W, Sweet, Miss Martha
Anderson, and Mrs. J. D. Bolton,
—Publictly Chairman,
* % B
AAUW. Will Meet
Tuesday at Y.W.C.A.
Home at 4:30 P.M.
The American Asscciation of
University Women will meet Tues
day afternoon, March 17 at the Y.
W. C. A. home on Hancock ave
nue at 4:30 *p. m. The hostesses
will be Mrs. R. H. Powell and Mrs,
R, P. Stephens. |
Professor Harold Heckman will
talk on consumer problems. For
a number of years the national A,
A, U, W. has made studies in
economics, and this discussion will
be of deep interest and practical
value to the organization.
The meeting will be one of the
most important of the yvear. Plans
for the state conference which will
meet in Athens in the spring will
be discussed and eommlittees ap
pointed. - Those who have not paid
dues are urged to do so at once.
* 2 %
LEAP YEAR PARTY BY
JUNIOB GIRL RESERVES
The Junior Girl Reserves gave
a very enjoyable Leap Year party
Friday night at the Y. W, C. A.
home. Many delightful contests
were enjoyved and the evening
proved a very havpy success. The
chaperons were: Mrs, S, C. Shei
der, Mrs. R. J. Bates, Miss Pattie
Hilsman, Mrs, Edith Allgood and
Miss Lucille Crabtree.
® s »
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO
MEET THIS EVENING AT 7
The Christian Endéavor society
of the First Christian church will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock. The
topic will be putting Christian
Purpose into Life, Hamlin® Tappin
will lead the meeting.
Michael’'s Home Sale!
Marquisette Ruffled "
CURTAINS 94c
WERE PRICED TO 1.09 PR.
2 V> yards long; Solid colors:
Blue, Orchid, Green, Gold or
White with .Blue, Rose or
Creen Dots.
Fine Rayon :
DAMASK
WAS PRICED TO 39c 29YD.
Makes beautiful curtains or
drapes. Red, Rust, Rose,
Gold, GCreen.
Ready-to-Hang
DRAPERIES 1.98
WERE PRICED TO 12.00 PAIR
Handsome Draperies of
Chintz or Damask. Only
one and two of a kind.
Glazed Chintz 20cyd.
Beautifully-patterned Chintz in small or large
designs. Well-adapted for curtains, cushions
and slip covers.
T T R
Wi icker Clothes
HAMPERS
WERE PRICED TO 1.00 490
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN DECORATE YOUR HOME ON MICHAEL’S CONVENIENT
BUDGET PLAN? YOU CAN ARRANGE YOUR PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PLEASURE!
(By 8. NEAL JONES)
Down the swing of the years, with
their smiles and tears,
Ag lite and itsg duties unfold,
We are weaving each day, as it
passes away,
A wonderful cloth of gold.
The shuttle we take, with our
hands we make
Or mar the loveky design;
Then when day is done and the
night is come,
The result of our weaving we
find.
In~the morning light, when the
day was bright,
All crowded with beautiful
dreams,
My weaving a song, the whole day
long, ' '
Was mixed with the sun’s bright
heams,
But when day was worn and the
threads were torn,
The pattern all blurred with
tears,
1 still worked on, tho' the dream
was gone,
And my heart all chilled with
fears.
When my work is done and the
Master shall come
When my weaving He shall see;
May He gently fold my cloth of
gold,
With the hands that were wound
ed for me. :
+ % »
MISS CRESWELL
SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE
Miss Mary E. Creswell, head of
the School of Home Economics
of the University, spent Thursday
in Milledgeville at a Homemaking
and Parent Education Confer
ence. This confernece was called
by the Georgia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, the Georgia
Home Economics Association co
operating. Miss Creswell was one
of the speakers gat the confer
ence, ;
. s "
Mrs. R. D. Moore of Jefferson
spent Friday in the city.
Are you planning a new [nterior for your home this spring?
Or moving into a new home? Here's grand chance to deco
rate at a fraction of what it would usually cost.
WEAVING
Marquisette Cottage
CURTAINS 94c
WERE PRICED TO 185 PR.
Cushion Dot or Lace Weave
Marquisette. White with
Brown, and two-tone plaids.
Special!
Size 9x12 Wool Rugs, in
cluding such makers as Mel
ton, Axminster, Firth, Bige
low-Sanford!
Regular 52.50; Sale— 39.95
Regular 49.50; Sale— 37.95
Regular 39.50; Sale— 29.95
Regular 34.50; Sale— 25.95
Regular 29.50; Sale— 22.95
Walnut, Mahogany
WHAT NOTS 08¢
MICHAEL’S MEZZANINE
Mrs, Arthur Gannon visited re
latives in Social Circle the past
week,
“?‘ : “‘“ g ¢
oS
/"'/" e’ A
o/
L L2V ARAY /) =~
“BEAU BRUMMEL" we call it . . .as out
standing among this Spring’s mannish
hat fashions as that dandy was in his
hey-day. It combines the best feqtures of
the Homberg, with a brim rolled high on
the sides, and a downwerd swoop in the
front that is distinctly different. . . dis
tinctly RAFIELD. Forty-eight new colours
...seven fittina headsizes...2l to 24.
s ’ :
Michael’s =2O ¢5
Drapery Fabrics |s¢ yd.
WERE PRICED TO 1.25 YARD . = j*‘
In many instances small yardages. All goo&f!
perfect! Theatrical Cauze, Nets, ° Dotted
Nets, Rayon Fabrics. jrie
Miss Augusta Howard of Lex
ington was among the visitors
here Saturday. ¢
Dotted Marquisette
CURTAINS ~1.39 .
WERE PRICED TO 1.75 PAIR
22 yards long, '42 inches
wide. Cream color Cushion
Dot Marquisette. Quantity
limited. :
Short Lengths of
LINOLEUM 4Qe
WAS PRICED TO 79 SBq. Yd.
Famous Pabco-Felt Base Li
noleum in lengths for kitch
en, bath and bedrcoms.
LA i SR S SLR A S G I
Small Rugs of |
LINOLEUM ) 2.98,,’
WERE PRICED TO 49 .
Those convenient small rugs
(size 6x9,42x6) , for kitch
ens and bathrooms. -
Tabie, Bridge, Floor
LAMP SHADES ~ 9Gc
WERE PRICED TO 175
PAGE ONE-A