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junior Assembly’s
Charity Ball Will
Be Held November 4
I
{
|
I{ave vou bought a ticket for the
charity Ball to be given next Wed
nesday night in Woodruff hall?
The old saying has it that char
ity begins at home, but not so with
e Junior Assembly. Each mem
er has not only given of her time
nd self to the'aid of some twenty
¢ more under-privileged children
of Athens, but will be hostesses at
g ball and entertain in their usual
charming manner.
Joe Samuel's orchestra and floor
Jhow of eight girls are to form part
of the entertainment.. A notable
audience of music lovers will be
present and geveral stage stars are
.3\111'«'1(?(1 to attend,
The proceeds are to go to the
{qupport of the child’s bed at Gen
! ;a1 hospital which is sponsored by
(he Junior Assembly. The fund
has for the past year, had the sup
it of many prominent business
(reanizations and the cooperation
'of these citizens is evidenced by
he loyal support and warm wel
come given the members of the
' Assembly as they distribute these
tickets.
~ The Charity Ball and floer show
'will be one of the outstanding so
~ia] events of the fall season and
~ cordial invitation is extended to
all,
—TPublicity chairman.
* %9 Ve
\liss Mattie Lee Dunn and Miss
\nnie Johnson went over to At
janta today for: a visit over the
woeek-erd.
S
b
g
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D
n
i
A
R THE VALUE OF
YOUR EYESIGHT!
o The
K Gl Finest °
Byl Instruments
CONSULT
tp H. MATTHEWS
PTOMETRIST=
*;mu"t 1701 = ATHENS, GA. =
564 JENKINS
A-C-E
AND SATURDAY— 2 T3%s
BAL DAYS
|
FUL WOMAN IN CHINA!
e B L TR ELLD
s S iAN N PR U D A 4
[ " W
i . The GEMERAL
‘ DEED . BAWN
7 at
-, i A Poramount Pictyre with
| % WILLIAM FRAWLEY
42.% DUDLEY DIGGES
'{:f‘-: . AKIM TAMIROFF
%fi,‘ ‘PORTER HALL"
. ' M KERRIGAN
s e Ditectod bv Lewis Milestene !
Cag :
k. o
(%rs Matinee . . . . 35¢
- ——— Evening . . . . 40c
o 2 TODAY
A —and—
, DAYS SATURDAY
All-American Stars on ONE
dovs Drama of The Gridiron!
i) T s
R
‘¥ o yc /‘ 2 f;»
\{_ 3 2 . ~:;“;;‘;Q;:_ Plgsk"'
~ D e warriors:
ok . »M,_'_; .
si B N
é“ e Q‘k i o Chicago, Bill
% Shakespeare, Notre
K Damts,: Bbobbz'w glj
-11 S . 5 ’ od
‘ \Flc,fi HUSTON :s?;‘; h;:nir"Mo;rip,
"> GLEASOQON Stanford; King Kong
E TR a Klein, N. Y U;
PCE i ~V s Gomer Jones, Ohio
DY‘ ,_\“,'A_\,E' O T S U.;Bone;Ham-
YEVINE leon, Stanford; Frank
Alustiza, Stanford.
P 9 TODAY
. : 2 —and—
P DAYS SATURDAY
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-
S ANTOM RIDER”
Large Crowd of Youngsters Attend
Annual Y.M.C.A. Hallowe’en Party
The ancient Celts, the godless
Pomona, and even the festival
loving Romans would have looked
with favor on the sight that would
have greeted them if they had at
tended the annual Hallowe’en
party Tuesday night sponsored by
the Junior boys of the Y. M. C.
A. All the Midget football play
ers were there as well as all the
other Junior athletic stars; each
escorting a gaily dressed future
debutante.
Kach attended in masquerade
representing characters from his
tory, detective, and police hooks.
Even Ghandi from India dressed
up for the occasion; Rilly the Kid
condescended to come armed to
the teeth; Mae West was escorted
by none other than Captain Blood:
the dignified Professor Stoopnagle;
Queen Marie came with Sir Wal
’ter Raleigh; Sinbad the sailor,
Sherlock Holmes and a score of
other well known celebrities were
all thera to pay their respects to
‘the denizens of the Hallowe'en
}world. The “Y” lobby was decor
ated in all the gaiety of Hal
lowe'en with goblins, pumpkins,
candles, witches, and bhlack cats.
Each light was jjidden in {he or
angeé and black colors for the oc
casion.
The program started with a
circle promenade conducted by
‘Mrs. Harold Hodgson and the
judges started the difficult task of
picking out the winning costumes.
The judges picked ouy the candi
dates for -the finals and the final
winner was decided by popular
applause from the group. Mel
Rose Parr, in Hawaiian costume,
was judged the most original fnrj
girls and Sarah West Peyton, as|
@ Japanese girl, won the prize for
the cutest costume.
Dick Moore was voted the mostl
original’ of the hoys as Mahatmnl
Ghandi of India.. Bobby Benneit,
dressed as - Professor Stoopnagle,!
won the prize for best bhoys cos- |
tume. i
Immediately following the judg-
PERSONAL MENTION
I Mrs. J. C. Fowler has as her
guests at her homg en Beuna
Vista avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Dickerson and son, julius, jr., of
Clayton, wao are here for the
Homecoming week-end. i
L o' ¢ ®
" Among those who have visited
Mr. William J. Russell this week
'are Mrs. Richard B. Russell, sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell,
Winder; Rev, Edward Russell,
McDonough; Mrs. Hugh Peterson,
Ailey, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Hamrick, Mrs. R, E. Williams
and Mrs. G. P. Hamrick of Jas
rer. Mr. Russell was seriously'
injured -when knocked down by
his own automobile at his farm
last Sunday. The car was parked
on a hill, and started rolling as
Mr. Russell attempted to get in
it to drive away.
® %
Mr. Jack Yow of Atlanta is vis
liting his mother,. Mrs. Frances
White Yow, for the week-end. ‘
s 5 e |
Mr. and Mrs, Billups Johnson
and little Billups, jr., of Augusta,
wil] come up for a week-end visit
with relatives.
. 9 |
Miss Alethea: Kittle of Miamij,
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank McElreath, and will return
' home Wednesday. |
* k ®» ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Erwin of
Atlanta will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Erwin for the football
game Saturday. 1
& P |
Mrs. Robert Bradberry, jr., and
young son left today for Gaines
vill, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Etta Randolph. 3 |
®% » ‘
Mrs. James Davis of Omaha,i
Neb., who has been visiting Miss
R{hel Reese, left Thursday for a
visit elsewhere enroute home., |
e
checks |
MALARIA
in 3 days “
COLDS
first day ‘
Liquid, Tablets HEADACHE i
Salve, Nose Drops 30 MINUTES
Try “Rub-My-Tism"—World's ]
Best Liniment
' xs MODERN as THE ZEPHYR TRAMNI
sl s \y "
o aiie. BABY TERh;ls._LfT-TLE
o Sopmemd gun pumo b and oOS 8 e AS $1.50 A WEEK
) ".':::L.:ui.f:a:xd:::’nd sail light are all supes Ask About Our New
, ma_m-ww“’““"’“:,’.::':’“:':: Lay-Away Plan!
oebt © T ANDARD MAKES
DAYTON — NAT(':IEOLP;IAOLR-— LAFRANCE
REPAILR DEPARTMEEN§ OPERATED BY EXPERIENCED
BEPAIR STOCK WHO e A
ATHENS SPORTING GOODS STORE
144 E. CLAYTON ,'\?HONE,IEL .
S|ing gnd awarding the prizes the
Ifgn-mm enjoved some original Sia-
Hm?se games. In the Hog contest,
1/Bob Poss won by a snoot in the
- | first race, while Leonard Postero
i|won the second. The boys and
7 (girls vied against each other -in
. {the Snooty Race and the Witches
- [relay, The highlight of the eve
> i ning was the Ghost ‘Story of the
110ld Druid Castle as related by
> | Mons. Dupree Hunnicutt,
| Following the ghost story the
»lguests were served appropriate
- | refreshments by members of the
.| Mother's committee, composed "of
1 | Mrs., Henry Reia, Mrs. Lee Brad
-1 |berry, Mrs. Roby Redwine and
y [ Mrs. H. A. Griffith.
| Those attending included Hoyt
;!Chick, Peggy Reade, Bobby Ben
| nett, George Bradberry, Harold
| Hodgson, June Clark, Millard Tut
,’wi]er, Sarah West Peyton, Pat
,’IRod(-henvmn Juanita Rodeheaver,
;‘W. N. Stone, Frank Fowler, Sue
;;Woir, Andrew Reid, Bobby Adams,
. Mary Arnold, Walter Hodgson,
|Howard Stevens, June Carlton,
iLanra Taylor, Kenny Morris.
y Theresa Costa, Billy Rivers,
| Betty Jackson, Emmett Weir, Laura
i Jackson, Bobby Bradberry, Jack
{Jackson, Harry Whitehead, Har
‘mnn Avera, E. P. West, Pinson
i Luthi, Phil Darden, Bucky Red- |
|wino. Rudy Rivers, Walter Mar
ihut, Lou Marbut, Charles Rice,i
i Billy Epps, James Griffith, Dan
'anklin, Bill Gordon, Bobby Poss,
](‘.lorin Grummon, Jim Holliday,
{ Dorothy Ann Wellman, Gordon |
'iDarden, Frances Locklin, T.eonard
]Pnstem, Mel Rose Parr.
Louis Davis, Margaret Paddock.l
"“John Davis, Julia Hunnicutt, How
'nrd Postero, Woodson Ashford.l
| Betty Postell, Dicky Moeére, John
| Paat, Martha Patat, Guy Han
'nn('k, Betty Puryear, Marion Tal
madge, Fred Davidson, Hugh Fow
lier, Constance Ashford, Sidney
"l‘hnmas, John Thomas, Becky
{Thomas, Minnie Foster, Dupree
{ Hunnieutt, /J. B. AJefferias, Mr.
]and Mrs. L. H. Cunningham.
1 Major and Mrs. A. H. Peyton
| went over to Atlanta today for a
; ‘ shery visit,
4* £ 9
| Miss Elizabeth Carithers return
'lOd Thursday night from a two
j weeks’' visit in Birmingham with
| relatives and friends. »
A. % ¥
1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Latimer John
| son of Atlanta will be among the
visitors here for the game and
IHomecoming of © the ‘University
| this week-end, and will be the
| guests of their parents, Mr. and
{ Mrs. L. M. Johnson,
s % %
' Mrs. Guy Middlebrooks is
! spending the week-end in Rishop
‘ with friends.
* * %=
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Porter of
Clarkesville will spend the week- |
end with Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Cox.
. " 9
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cole ot]
Clayton arrive Saturday morning
for the game and social actlvitiesf
and will be the week-end guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrsy;
Claud, Cox. |
S - |
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Frierson of
Augusta, were visiting friends here
' Thursday.
*
l Miss Ruth Smith, of Atlanta, is
the guest of friends here for the
week-end. g )
i * %
» Mrs. R. M. Medly, of Elberton, is
!visiting relatives in Athens.
Iss 3 ®
’ Mr. Harold Jackson, of Monroe,
ig visiting his parents here.
W
l Miss Lillian Swanson of Hull is
! the guest of friends here.
|e o ®
Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Comer wag
shopping here Wednesday.
*&» . g
Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Goodman of
!Hull were shopping here Thursday.
s s @
Mr. Augustug Frier, of Elberton
is visiting his parents here for the
week-end.
. s e
Mrs, Joseph Thomas of Winder,
is the guest of relatives here for
several days. ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HALLOOWE'EN PARTY
FOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
BOGART—OOne of the featured
entertainmentg of the year in this
community will be the benefit
Hallowe'en party at the home of
Miss Annette Zuber Saturday eve
ning.
The Hallowe’en party is held an
nually, but this time is has been
changed to a benefit party for the
Bogart Christian Endeavor, of
which Miss Zuber has he2l presi
dent for a number of yesars The
orizinal date was Thursdey night,
Lut has been changed to tomorrow
night.
The Christian FEndeavor has
membership of well over 200 young
people and a larger number than
this is expected as the entire com
munity is cordially invited to be
present. All benefits will go to the
Christian Endeavor.
Miss Zuber has announced prizes
will be awarded those who wear
the most appropriate Hallawe'en
costumes,
4 * ® *
Miss McHatton Is
Honored By Miss
Mary Lamar Erwin
Marked by exquisite beauty and
artistically emphasizing the bridal
note in all the perfect details, was
the lovely luncheon today, at which
Miss Mary Lamar Erwin was the
‘delightful hostess, entertaining in
honor of Miss Marie McHatton,
charming bride-elect of November.
The spacioug home of the hos
tess on Dearing street was very
beautiful in decorations of white
roges, white dahlias and chrysan
themums in effective arrangement
throughout the lower floor,
The handsomely appointed lun
cheon table was overlaid with a
damask cloth and the central mir
ror featured a miniature nuptial
scene, with the briee and groom.
Place cards were handpainted
bridesmaids, wearing dresseg in
the pastal shades.
Places, were laid for sixteen
guests, who made a charming pic
ture, the girls radiant in their ali
finery, in a rich setting of true
beauty. The happy occasion mark
ed one of the most delightful off
the many parties complimenting
Miss McHatton.
* & ®
Among those going over to At
jantaz this morning for the mar
riage of Dr. Albert Snelling and
'Miss Elizabeth Coleman of Dev
ereaux, Ga., which was solemnized
a' high noon today at Glenn Me
morial church, with Bishop War
ren Candler officiating and Mr.
Hugh L. Hodgson rlaying the
welding music, were Dr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Snelling, Mrs. George
D. Thomas, Mrs. Joel White, Mrs,
Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Bol
ling Dußose, Misses Katherine
and Janet Dußose, Mrs. T. P.
l‘.'Stanley. Mrs. James White, Mrs.
| W. D. Beacham, Mr. Bill Beach~
' am, and others,
s¥ . |
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen of!
Milledgeville will spend the week
end here with Mrs. Robert Toombs
Dußose, coming up for the game
Jand Homecoming, Mr, and Mrs.
Miles Lewis and tamily of Greens
boro will spend Saturday here,
returning home in the evening.
* & =
Miss Geraldine Miley, of Atlanta
is visiting friends in Athens. |
-~ ¢ - ‘
Miss Hazel Landers, of Jetferson,!
is visiting relatives in Athens. |
s 8 * |
Mr. Ralph Brown, of Winterville
is visiting his parents here for
several days.
* % »
Miss Louise Armour, of Arnolds
ville is visiting friends here.
: % @
Mrs., Marshall Phillips and two
attractive daughters, Misses Fran
‘ces and Margaret Phillips of
Jamestown, R. I. are visiting rel
atives here. They leave Sunday
for Augusta, Ga., where they will
reside in the future.
Brother of Athens
Woman Laid to Rest
DECATUR, Ala.—The sad intel
ligence was received here last
night of the death, October 23, in
Zephyr Hill sanatorium, Asheville,
N. C., of Claude C. Crawford, be
loved local resident, who had bheen
in ill health sometime.
Mr. Crawford is survived by
one brother, Paul Crawford, of
lDecatur; two sisters, Mrs, Ben
Crane, of Athens, Ga.,, Miss Abi-
I'gail Crawford, of PRBirmingham,
and the following neices and
nephews: Mrs. Robert L. Cauthen,
of Cincinnati; Crawford Crane of
Philadelphia; George and Frank
Crane of Athens; Jane Crawford
of Decatur, and Paul Crawford, jr.
of Oklahoma. . {
! Mr. Crawford was one of the
most active members of West
minster Presbyterian church, and
was an ardent follower of out
! door sports. :
‘ Funeral a(\d interment were
i held in Decatur last Monday, Oc
tober 26, at his residence, 243
Jackson street. The Reverend S.
O. Payne and the Reverend J. D
Wallace, both Presbyterian minis
ters officiated. Active and hon
orary pallbearers were members of
the Bible cless and officers of |
Westminster church, of which Mr.
i(‘rawford was a member. 1
l RELATIVES HERE ]
| The above account of the deathl
!and funeral services of Claude C.|
Crawford, prominent resident of
i Decatur, Ala., and brother of Mrs.
Ben Crane, of Athens, was taken
from a recent issue of the Decatur
newspaper.
FOR HALLOWE’EN!
Get Hollingsworth’s
FINE CANDIES
PHONE 1066
Education Meeting At Commerce
Tuesday Hears Miss Todd Speak
Miss Rlizabeth Todd, professor
of the home economics education
in Peaboby College of KEducation,
spoke on “Home KEconomics and
the New Curriculum” at Commer
ce Tuesday afternoon at the edu
cation meeting,
“Are we fitting the student to
the curriculum or the curriculum
to the student?” asked Miss Todd
of the teachers attending the home
economic departmental meeting
which was presided over by Miss
Mary Nick Smith of Atlanta,
president of the Georgia Home
Economics Association.
A teacher should know the com
munity and the background of her:
students and should study their in
dividual needs before building the
curriculm. Reference work should
be interesting, vital, up-to-date and
enjoyable. That the teacher should
be busier developing iritiative, in
dependence, the ability of self
direction and self-planning .on the
part of the student rather than
following course of study was ano
ther idea the speaker brought out.
“We are constanily asked for a
state course of study,” Miss Todd
said, “but what could be more
static than that?” Student prob
lems vary in different communities,
in different individual circumstan
ces, why should we always lean
on some one else for the way to
do things? “What difference does
it make what ig being done in some
other school if the needs of the
Budget Shop Bri Y
& > e
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a—Very gay wool sports dresses In ¢ o 2
nation and pageantry colors. Ong or two b R
piece styles., Fitted or straight lines. ! - \ Sy
iti 7. tri for dressy clothes o 2 ¢
h—Exciting new trims for dressy ’ e
like shining black cire or satin cleverly 8 ¢
handled, or jewel trims, or “spaghetti. A :
c—The season’s best lines—tunics, swing
skirts, Empire dresses with raised walsts,
straight 'n’narrow lines, e
M l c h a e l S sw”‘ iy
students in your school are dis- |
ferent,” the teachers were asked. ‘:
Miss Todd’s talk was followed
by a discussion of the value of
student home economics clubs ag.
providing training in leadership as
a part of education for effective
living. This was lead by Mrs. Ruth
T. Broach, teacher of home econo
mies at Rabun Gap, who received
her master's degree at the Uni
versity of Georgia in August, 1936,
and Mrs. Ellie Lou Duvall a 193¢
graduate. Mrs. Broach also lead
a discussion on consumer prob
lems-—education for more intelli
gent buying, consideration of ages,
interests, background and needs of
students were points stregsed.
Miss Elizabeth Mayes, formerly
of Athens, state supervior of voca
tional home economics, told of 300
applications for new departmenis
of wvocational home econmics. She
quoted Dr. Thomas Alexander of
Columbia University, ag saying
“home economics is the bhest thing
in the curriculum.”
Mrs. Hardman, a member of the
board of trustees of the Commerce
school told something of the way
‘the people of Commerce had co
wperated in getting the very fine
new school with its splendidly
equipped laboratories, class rooms,
libraries, practice apartment, ete,,
which has just been completed.
“Certainly girls should take home
economice in school” said Mrs,
Hardman.. “We ean't teach them
PAGE THREE
Colonel and Mrs. H. E.
Mann Entertain for
Week-end Cuests
Colonel and Mrs. H, E. Mann will
be among those entertaining dur
ing the week-end. They will give
a lovely dinner party Saturday eve
ning at their attracuve home on
Hampton (Court, honoring their
house guests, Cgclonel Campbell B.
Hodges, chief of the staff; Major
E. C. Bomar, aide to Major Gener
al George Van Horn Mogeley, from
Fort McPherson and Lieutenant and
Mrs. James V. Thompson from
Fort Screven.
The occasion will assemble a
group of congenial friends and will
mark one of the loveliest social
events of the week-end, centering
the Georgia-Tennessee game and
Homecoming at the university.
at home because it is 8o much eas
ier to do it yourself than to teach
some one else.”
The School of Home Economies.
of the University was represented
by Miss Bess M. Baird, Miss Irma
Hicks and Mrs. Margaret Blair of
;the staff, and Nancy Hardy, presi
‘dem of the Home Economics
club, and Helen Hays, Homecon
lreprosontalive. Several University
of Geqrgia alumnze were rresent,
A number of University faculty
members wer, seen at the bawa
nis luncheon, which was given in
honor of Dr. Alexander of Colum
hia University. The Chancellor of
the University and the honor
guest were the speakers for the
oceasion. ' :