Newspaper Page Text
B e 19
1936,
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NE YOIJNGi
B RSDAY TO |
CHOOL
|
I
* "oung professor !
¢ the I';,é\rl‘»‘i(_\'i[
ker at th;
of the University |
hich M Thurs- |
B Yalock in the |
o 1 I'lvi;f]'j
! hildren to ‘.h(’t
B were discussed. |
Bhasized the pre-|
Biies hy y;,w.»'.ltliH;.’.
: d needs as >}v7'!t‘|'§
s nd ,u;whl‘l: Ir—'j
1 and aw'ul;n’}
S included the |
food ellmination .
kehool encourage !
§ with other chil- |
o (e group and i
h others. Each |
§ an jndividual |
hindamental m'in—f
be for the group, |
B dapted te the
bnd special prob- |
i, I
firessed the short |
the pre-school I
fportant factor in I
Bdance D xin[iuh“
B should be dealt |
ce with the mo-)
of the child. An |
bion olosed el
’
SERVICES
RUM CLASS
1 inney and A, W.
of First Baptist
morial, will con
ay regular Sun
emory of the de-
L They request
" end the class on
to interrupt the
C. Wilkinson is
RS, W. 7. By
Archie Langley
)
*
G. A’ s
DAY
& G, A.'s of the
" ptist church will
A ithy Short, 589
€soay atternoon
endance is urged.
ity Chairman.
*
& of Chattanoo-
Gager for
A Mrs. Gager
irs, Milton Jar-
1926
|
& | \ |
L B\/bb‘ i
N 2 |
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\ \\\*fé‘ffi‘ff?if‘f// |
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NN / . *i
ould you like to recapture the 1
“h young loveliness that was I
yours ten years ago? |
®
ARLES of the RITZ |
fluvenescence Cream |
’ I
is the natural humidity to the skin — I
"0 fresh and dewy bloom and makes it ;
vegrs younger—you can see the improve- \ ,
fith o single application and the effect
O hoyrs |
i
Special One Week Only |
A 3% Jar for 1 |
| her sixex 10.00 and 15.00 |
OSMETICS—STREET FLOOR |
CHAEE'S
Oconee Street Church Young Matrons
Hold Final Session Monday Afternoon
~ The Young Matrons Circle of
Oconee Street Methodist church
held the last session of the Coun
cil Study Class on “A Preface to
Racial Ynderstanding” last Mon
day affernoon at the church.
Th esession opened with Miss
I.illa Tuck, conference suprly sup
erintendent, giving a special pray
er on racial understanding. Mrs.
C. J. Jones gave the last two
chapters of textbook. Her topic
was ‘““The Colonial Church and
Suwvery.”
Mrs. W. M. Rivers gave a
very interesting reading of what
Deaconess said in regard to their
work among the negro centers
during the depression from the
Wwaorld Ovtlook. A report from
Councir Minutes on what our
chureh is doing in inter-racial
work in Alsbama, North and
Sonth Carolina and Georgia, was
given by Mrs. Albert Smith. An
article from the Banner-Herald
on the iayinz of the cornersione
for a negro girls’ school in Ma
con, . written by Prof, Azaron
Brown, jr., supervisor of colored
schools was, read by Mrs. E. E.
Beacham. The Federation Clubs
of Negro Women promoted this!
project.
Mrs. Bidus Bryant sroke on
“Lynchings,” items from the At
lanta Daily World, a negro neWS-‘
paper published in Atlanta. She
also told of some “Southernersl
Opinions and Race Relations.”
Henry Grady said, “Let us give
the negro his uttermost rights and
measur, out justice to him in that
fullness the strong should always
give to the weak. Let us educate
him that he may be a better, a!
broader and more enlightened
man.” She quoted several other
southern men’s opinion on this
subject. !
Mrs. B. B. Burton read an ar
ticle on “Behind Burnt Cork.”
The close of the study was
given by Mrs. Beacham and she
said there is a possibility that the
Buying Experience Is Furnished
University Of Georgia Studeats
That actual experiences in con
sumer buying for the home are
furnished students in home eco
nomics through the opportunity .of
living in a family size group in &
home and managing every phase
of it was brought out in a discus
sion of Consumer Problems at the
Education meeting in Elberton
Wednesday.
The discussion was led by Mrs.
Pearl C. Moon, of the University
School of Home Economics. Mrs.
Moon brought out the fact that
every rhase of home economics
teaching has possibilities for de
veloping an understanding of con
sumes equeation 'in its broadest
sense. ‘“This understanding comes
as a resuit of emotional and social
as well as intellectual growth,”
said the speaker.
She cited courses in Family Re
lationship and its study of living
stendards and its connection with
expenditures for comfort culture
and recreation in ' the home
courses in clothing, foods and nu
trition which include study of se
lecting and buying, studies in
household equipment, home plan
ning and furnishing. The value of
living within the incomg is im
pressed on the student in all
courses and a further study of
consumption is intreduced in the
home managemnt in a unit on
Family Finance.
“Growth in the ability to use
money wisely results when stu
dents are encouraged to recognize
and solve problems which are
challenging but simple enough ‘to
be solved successfully. Therefore
each girl has the experiencq ot
budgeting and spending the fam
ily food =zllowance for two weeks
I'race problem ecannot be approachs
ed directly, thy silent spread of
friendshirs from ecasual contacts
[in other than a deliberate attempt
110 improve inter-racial friend
ships. She quoted an old African
,proverb. “If you Kknow the hegin
i ning, the end will not trouble
Iyou." Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough
lread a pamphlet on “Are the
[ Courts to Blame?”
Mrs, H. A. Carithers of Winder,
lthe superintendent of Young Wo
|men’s Circles of the North Geor
gia Woman's Missionary Society
lot‘ the Methodist church, gave the
ldevotional, and she used as her
Bible text Luke 12:31-32.
l She spoke on fear that predom
' inates i nour. lives, of the worry
lover_' things that never happen.
Of course fear is as necessary as .
pein. To be a real Christian you
will have to serve someone. God.
- uses our failures and mistakes toI
'help others; use your service to
ibless others and you will bhe
blest. Every -Cheistian is sure Lol
!have troubles, so when you have
Iburdens take them to the Lord
and leave them; don't take them
'back home with you. We have
nothing to fear, for God is ouy
engineer, and he engineers our
lives. She told of the sermon e
Stanley Jones gave in Atlanta re-‘
cently on “Fear Not.” The circle
Iwas very happy and indeed for-l
tunate (to have Mrs, Carithersi
with them as she is always so |
‘gracious and charming to oblige.
Rev. J. A. Langford dismissed
with prayer. Refreshments were
served. l
Those present were Mesdames
E. E. Beacham, Albert Smith, W. I
M. Rivers, C. J. Jones, Harvey |
Yarbrough, Binus Bryant, B. B.
Burton, E. L. Eberhart, Jim
Kent. The visitors were Mesdames
H. A. Carithers, Allen Sharpe.l
Goldie McCommons, Joe Poss, N. |
A. Smith, Miss Lilla Tuek, andl
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Langford. |
-~Publicity Chairman. |
of the twelv, weeks she is a mem
ber of the home managemen* fam
ily,” said Mrs. Moon, Othe,s con
sumer problems met and solved
by the homg management student
were described.
Theat-the philosophy of many
American young people is to in
dulge themselves at the expense
o ftheir future is' ‘evident to any
one living with the voung today
was brought out by the speaker.
That threwing - away money on
¢illy or harmful amusements rath
er than on the more refining forms
of entertainment ~or recreation,
throwing money “away drinking
and smoking” ‘at the expensg of
good health, wholesome atiitudes.
snd mental” alertnéss were the
gauses of many unbalanced bud
gets and unharpy family relation
ships were other points stressed.
Standardization Trends
Mrs. Leland Alexander, also of
the staff of the University School
of Home Economics and manager
of the cafeteria in Dawson Hall,
reviewed recent trends in the
standardization of products for
the consumer,
“The importnace of standards,
grades, and labels is stressed i
one phase of the course in Insti
tutional Manzgement at the Uni
versity,” said Mrs. Alexander. She
pointed out that despite the fact
that food is one of the major nec
essities of life, it is surprising
how poorly informed a great many
peorlsa are awvout the foods they
ear.” :
Legislative acts and formulation
of standards, definitions and scor
ing systems of canned foods by
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics were discussed.
“The first attempt at grading
foods began in 1867, another at
tempt was made in 1890, but it was
in 1906 when the Foods and Drugs
Act was passed. In 1913 an amend
ment was passed by which the
weight content of a package was
‘put on the label. The McNary-
Maples bill enacted in 1930 pro
vides for the labeling of Wwhole
some, low quality canned fruits
and vegetables so as to snow that
they are wholesome out low in
quality. The choice must bé made
by the consumer between first,
symbolic labls, as A, B. C., or sec
ond, descrirtive labels which fur
nish information on the individual
characteristics of the product so
that the consumer Mmay. exercise
her own judgment in selecting.”
* - *
P.-T. A. of University
High School to Meet on
Thursday of This Week
The initial meeting of the Uni
versity High School Parent-Teach
er Association will be held Thurs
day evening, November 5, at eight
o'clock in the University High
school auditorium. The Rev, Claude
E. Cummins, pastor of the First
Christian church, will make the
address, speaking on “Character
Growth.”
Mrs. R. F. Christian, president
of the organization, will preside:
Mr. D. L. Earnest will lead the
devotiona); and Joseph Kenney, an
eighth grade pupil, will give a pi
ano solo. Following the address
there will be a short business meet
ing and a gocial hour.
Since the Farent-Teathet Asso.
ciation has only ' three meetings
during the year all mothers, fath
ers, and friends of University High
students are urged to attend. Oth
or meetings of the year will be
held on February 4 and on May 6,
and will center around the topies.
wrhe Family and the Community”
and “Looking Toward Summer Va
cation.” R
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORQGIA
PERSONAL MENTION
| Mr. Buddy Luthi of Myrtle
'Beach. S. C., is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luthi,
ton Lumpkin street.
* & =B
l Mr. and Mrs. Sam ILuthi were
recent visitors in Atlanta.
’ s ® a 8
~ Misses Evelyn Lester, Ruby
Kesler, Mrs. Florrie Lester and
son, Bobby; Mrs. Van Lester and
little daughter, Juanita, spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
® *
Friends of Mrs. A. J. Coile
will be delighted tn know that she
is able to be out again after an
illness of several days.
* % @
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Settle an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Octoher 10, who has “een named
Kathryn Gloria.
s % @
Mr. H. C. Davis and Mr, Sam
Luthi were recent visitors in
Toccoa.
~ - -
Mr. Fred Gardner of Homer
was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Chanibers.
® %k w
Mr, Charley Alexander has re
turned from a delightful visit with
his parents in Baldwin, Ga.
: . *® %
The many friends of Mr. Roger
Amason will be delighted to know
that he is able io be back at work
following an illness of several
days.
* 2 @
Mr: and Mrs.” Bob Hunt and
daughter, Ann,. and Miss Annie
Maude Barrett were recent visi
tors. in Murphy, N. .
¢ %
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Canton
announce the hirth of a son, Octo
ber 10, who has been named James
Thomas Canton.
* % »
Miss Annie Maude Barrett has
returned to her: home in Augusta
after a delightful visit here with
Mrs. Bob Hunt. I
** = ;
Mrs. H., H. Harrlson and :n,-I
tractive little daughter, Jacque
line, of Carnesville, is visiting her‘
sister, ‘Mrs;» T. “V, "Chambers. '
¢ *x % -
Mrs. I, G, Garrison of Hull]
was chopring here Friday.
*%= o |
Mr. John Mchannon of Atlantai
was visiting friends here Friday.'
oy Dress I hem U
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S ior D
En Junior Dresses
S LA
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SR (Sizes 10 to 16)
peic B 3
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S Silk u 5 t l
Erode 28200,
f,:,(:::J woo’ ® o 0.9
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%fiigg; Youthful clothes with enough of a 2 grown
v AXPI RN
g up touch to please the teen ages. Adora
fj‘ : ble collection of silks in tunics, two and
T 6! B rrrrmreEn one-piece styles. Sport wools, evening
( ?g‘{, taffetas, corduroy suits, Scotch plaids.
L 8 L 7
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GW g b
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LT e e T SRI (Sizes 7to 12)
oRNEn e WRE N Q& 43
.fi%’& BTN R da Wool
Ge N SR N ey Ve
s'f?z P vVo
Ml SUEE Ry R i:o .
b e, LB .24 1.1 [Little girls’ dresses in the
S n?&‘fi‘“ i - [ i :
Bl eTR T N B i new Frinecastim gther
o e & w 4 attractive styles. Silks, wools,
IR N S e L o bt : ;
,_4 ,g;;,,‘ g : lace), jumpers, plaids.
%' » e ictie Oys “‘“ts
R ROy AN :
wa‘.mm.—_.—-i Wool shorts in navy or brown with a wash
: blouse that may be white, solid color, or
checked. For 3.98 a suit with sweater to
match.
Mrs. B. L. Bailey of Augusta
is the guest of friends here.
® = -
Miss Harriette Jones of Atlanta
is visiting friends in Athens.
s ® ®
Friends of Biilly Tucker will be
bleased ‘to learn that hg is im
proving after a short illness.
* 2 ®
Mrs. M. J. Mathis of . Bishop
wnas shopping here Friday.
* * -
Mr. Harvold Gunthorpe is visit
ing his parents in Atlanta.
& »* *
Miss Lucy Harrison of Winder
is visiting relatives in Athens.
» * %
Mrs. A. N. Stone of Jefferson
is the guest of relatives here for
severai days.
" * o
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evens of
Merietta are the guests of rela
tives here for the week-end.
TE
Miss Frances Smith of Atlanta
is visiting relatives here for sev
eral days.
=* o .
Mr. Jack Bolton of Elberton is
visiting his parents here for the
week-end,
* * &=
Miss Doris Lampkin of Hull is
viciting her parents here,
e * &
‘The friends of Miss Catherine
Stone will be plezsed to learn that
she is improving after a recent
illness.
Ed * B
‘Miss Francine Jackson of Tull
is the guest of relatives here.
* * *
Mrs. T. A, Thompson of Au
gusta is visiting friends in Ath
ens.,
* * -
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Adams of
Jefferson are vigiting relatives
here for several days.
* o *
Miss CGiwendolyn Jones was
home for the week-end, Gorming
over for the game.
& * *
Miss Vonnie Bowden visited
relatives here for the week-end,
(:agning over from Montgomery,
Ala., for the game.
o¢® @ .
"Miss Suzanne Bellingreth of
Montgomery, Ala., but now a stu
dent at Washington Seminary,
was the guest of Miss Jan, Bright
well for the week-end.
Miss Anna Crabb, who teaches in
the high school at Albany, is home
for the week-end and has as her
| guest Miss Sarah Redfern, coming
[up for the game and other social
I activities.
| L
~ Among those going over to At
lanta Friday for the marriage of
Miss Flizabeth Coleman and Dr.
Albert Snelling were Mr., and Mrs.
Audley Morton, Mrs. Frances
White Yow, Mr. Tom Stanley, Mrs.
Harold Reynolds and Miss Mirlam
Henley. ‘
*« @
Miss Hunter B. Hubbard of At- ‘
lanta, who came over Saturday for '
the game, spent Saturday !flgh‘l
with Mrs. W. D. Beacham.
* & »
Mr. Wesley Turnell Hanson, JP-.!
of Rochester, N. Y., has arrived in
the city. ‘
* % @
Dr. ang Mrs. Lauren Goldsmith,
and Lauren, jr., of Atlanta, are
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. l
1. J. Rowe, at the Holman Hotel.l
coming over for the game and
homecoming at the University. ‘
*5 » I
Miss Frances Armour of Rayle
is the week-end guest of Mrs. Nel
son Arthur, coming over for the
social affairs centering the game
Saturday.
. 5 @
Mrs. Robert Troutman and Miss
Laura Troutman of Atlanta, are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rohert Wil
son for the week-end festivities.
H B »
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffeth
returned from a tour of Florida,
Saturday to attend the Georgia~
Tennessee game.
s s g
Mr. M. H. Bryan accompanieg
Dr. Preston Breoks to Thomson,
Ga., Saturday, where Dr. %Bmoks
made a speech on tax limitation.
. - s f
" Mr., and Mrs. Farrar Bond, ot
Montgomery, Ala, are visiting his
gister, Miss Margaret Bond, com
ing over for the game and week
end festivities, 2
. . 0w ’
Mr. and Mre. Fain Slaughter and
Fain, jr., of Decatur, and Miss Ju
lia Sl.ughter and Mr. Tom Apple
by of Atlanta, are week-end guests
of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter,
coming tor the Georgla-Tennessee
game,
M Y
Miss Margie V. Candler, of At
lanta, is visiting Miss Ann Creek
more for the week-end.
These Are Very, Very
-
pecia at |
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(?'% AFter Five £
e ’e\tjfl FTOC”I(S
‘\"\-,ff"k’:/‘*"”“
\>" ; Formal feelingin astreet
i length dress—that’s the
/ IR big news in late after
| noon clothes, The gleam “-
4 311" of metal cloth, soft vel
it vet with brief puffed -
: sleeves, Princess lines §
with a short, swirling skirt,
e buttons from neck to
TR hem—all flattering and |
‘ g 0 exciting!
3 '. ‘
16.95
§ :
RB S SS 8 D R SB T BRI
After Nine
: | (@2 }‘/’
Choose a siipper satin or D, -
a rustling taffeta or moire. . f
Choose jewel colors, deep A -
and rich. Choose black by T
or white. Have a regal ’ '
Empire figure with a »
raised - waistline and a
daring decolletage, or ||
have a tremendously
bouffant skirt. L
All Day
R
e resses
20 =
il |-
5 1"*& Colors and trim — both
| :1} ‘ are interesting in these
‘; .‘.II\L, new street clothes. Coro-
AI,& nation and pageantry col
i ors make the fall gay.
:\s Brand new things are
s‘fi | happening to - ever-chic
;, | black cire. Satin, Napoleo
',;l; ke nic frogs, jewels, or‘“spa
' !f ! ghetti” for trim.
@‘% '
16.95
Every Wear
Coats &
P O
SR NN
Warm, wool sports coats “*w,‘.\fi,i}’v
follow the trend of the ‘fi‘:;;g‘g
fashion world to casual ;‘;‘xfl
clothes. On swagger, belt- © RTINS
2 . Rt T |
ed, and Princess models Y N b
4 L Xeg Mot
—ideas borrowed from o A =0
the best men’s tailors. In Dol
wine, green, rust, tan, &h’ :
black, natural,and brown. 253 é;{
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Sizes 12 to 18. R
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16.95 3
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