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THE BANNEIM1EBALP, ATHENS, GEORCIA-
SUN’DAV. NOVEMBER 15. t925.
L
Center Social And
Personal News
.vilh» Barline pace o£ Athens Mrs. T. W. Crawford and Mr.
Ijfipem last week-end Iwe with Charley Chnrford were visitors to
I Athenh Friday.
I Mr. and Mr*. F. A. Shipley and
daughter, Isbale, of Greensboro,
home folks.
J i
CENTER, Ga.—Mr*. Emma Rob*
ertstn Smith .was a visitor to
her daughter .Miss' Pearl Smith in
commerce Friday. ,
Miss Reba Dooley la spending
i be week-end with home folks in
Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs: J). L. Kinney of
Nicholson Social
1 spent Monday-with Mr. and Mrs
W. Z. Faust, Jr.
And Personal News
•NICHOLSON. Ca.—Last Thurs-
day afternoon Mr. Qullla Crawford
or Tampa. Fla., and Alias. Nell
Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. '’“C " f ^ ol “ n were happily
T. \V. Kinney. >. j married at the home of Esquire J.
Misses Ruth and Gladys Drown
the attractive little daughter or
J»r. ami Mrs. W. W. Brown of
Athens, are spending a few days
with their grand parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Brown.
and Mr* Frank Thornton
. and little sou Frank Jr., spout
several days the past week in
.Athens. visiting Mr. and .Mrs. John
Moorehead.
Mr. Clarence Brooks hag return-
• d home from laikn Park. (la.,
where he went to visit his sister !
O. Stapler. While the ^wedding
was a surprise to the public, It
was known by u number of inti-
ment* friends, since the romance
lias been of long duration.
Mr. Crawford Is a prominent
young man, the son of K. 8. i
Crawford of New Harmony, andjl). Loyd an<U*iHias Beula Faust
has a wide circle of. friends and were* chtertdirfed at bridge* ^ on
acqun inf knees that art* * pleased /Saturday afternoon by Mrs. \V. Z
to hear of his marriage. The JFuUkt, Jr.
bride is the fascinating young Mr." and Mrs. E, I Maxwell
daughter of Mr. George Pace, aud j were shopping in Athens Satur
Misses Grace Huff and Fran
ces Greer and Mr. Cliff Paul and
Mr; Powers formed a theatre
party to the Palace Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barron und
son, George, Jr., spent the week
end with Mr. Barron’s parents in
Hound Oak. ,
.Mrs. il F. Brooks was shopping
Athens Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust of
Greensboro spent Sunday with
Dr. \V- Z. Faust.
and Mrs. \V. J. Knox were
visitors to Athens Friday.
\V. H. Maxwell, Mrs. W
BEST CORN YIELD
1 LIVE ACRES
has
the esteem of all her .day
and
vempg.
...o. Willie T. Berry who was j friends by her charming manners. J Mr. and Mr*. Hailon Fa
Miss l^ils Brooks. .After spending several days here jElbcrton spent the week-end
Mr. Will Be'Master of Maysvllie among relatives and friends, they Mr. and Mrs. R. **
spent short while lit Center one 1 will h‘ nv< ' f° r Tampa# where they
day tin* past week. will reside in the future. Best
Mr. Thurmond Kessler of Jef- j wishes are extended the contra *
forson was visiting here Friday j fparties for
evening.
Mra. Robert Ah. 1 bony and baby
attend-
long and happy
Brooks.
,'unninghan
children spent the week-end
her mother, Mrs. Vance Deadwy-
u«l gri.mlpareutH Mr. and Mrs. f Kewtown District, selecting
Mosdames \V- E. James and \V.
o. llQod lias been ap-lK Daniel spent Thursday in
pointed chairman of the Tom Wat-1 Athens,
son .Memorial Committee for i Mr. W. K. Howard
Bogart Satur-
Hale'ami little Mias Worner An
thony. -
Mrs. Jane Lord of Chattanooga.
Tepn.. is spending some time here
with her niece Mrs. K. C. Mat
thews.
•-Mr. ami Mrs. ’J. 4 H. Marlow and
young son Billie of Atlanta wore
visitors here oim day the past
week.
Mrs. G. T. Orsborne and chil
dren spent last week end with the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs, C.
Reynolds out on the King
Bridge road. .
Miss Edith Williams has re-
t'«—*ed to her homo at Barber-
Yin#, after spending a week here
with Miss Nina Face.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Too Law lo Cauffv.
MR. MERCHANT!.
Do you belong to the Merchants’
vciuug iu uie juv-rcuonis
J’roiective Association? If not.
join us now. Credit Ratings, Col
lections, Confidential Bulletin*
Weekly
ing to hu*
day.
Mrs. W. K. Howard and Miss
Frances Grcre were shopping in
Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Loyd and
won, Harold, were in Athens Sat
urday evening to attend the pic-
tuie show.
. ... Meeere. Fred Reed and Chess
jhurch i»;ul will continue .Daniel “hiked from Georg a Tech
torlum, was not expected to live, j
deeply sympathize with all his.
loved onea. 1
Miss Ruby Barber has been on j
the alck list the paHt week. J
Mrs. Lizzie Couch Conley who;
has been so very ill the past 25
days, paused away last Saturday .
and wan laid to rest at Dry
Branch church on Sunday. ?
The young people enjoyed a
candy drawing at Miss Robbie i
Whites' last Saturday night.
Our school had a box supper __ 1
Friday night which was enjoyed #
by u large crowd. Offer Made By Citizens
Miss Marry Wilbanks had the — - 1
misfortune to fall Thursday p. m.
and break her arm.
Mr. Sanford Boswell who has
o at home on ji thirty day fur
lough returned to the Veterans ' -—
Hospital at Memphis, Team, on; -'- r - H- Lane \oung. Executive
Friday. Manager of the Citizens and Sou
nd Mrs. Echols of near• 1 ^vrn Bank. Atlanta, Athens. Au-
R'dgewav, wan ihn guest of Mr.. R usf '.*» Macon and Savannah. Geor-
id Mrs. r. R. Davis Wednesday, fria. offers through the Agricultur.
Friends of .Mr. Lee Martin are ul t oinmlttee (f the Georgia Bank
sympathising with him in the ors Association. ONE THOUSAND
death of bis son Posle, who passed ! DOLLARS CASH to the oue \
away last week and* was laid to raises the highest, yield of corn
rest in Green County, he leavefc a ‘ five acres in Georgia in 1926; pro
wife aud eight small children, he- ''Med that banks In not less than
sides his father, a number of *75 counties offer small prizes in
brothers and sisters, who mourn contests for five-acre high yields
his going away. : of <orn.in their respective couu-
A marriage of much interest to ties. The five acres of each con-
her friends was that of .Miss Alma test ant must be in oue path.
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Rev.. A. G. Richards, D. D., Rec
tor. HolyConimuniou »t 7:30 A.
Af; Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
| Morning Prayer and sermon at 11
Deuifrfii
and Junior Board of Stewards this
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Each
.member of both boards requested
I to bo present.
and Southern Bank Offi
cial. All Georgia Farm
ers Eligible.
A. M. Evening prayer and sermon
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
M. B. Miller, Minister.-
Bible School. 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:60 a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m.
Gypsy Smith Union meeting
S:f»0 p. m.
All members of-this church, ore
urged to attend and give support
to ibis great union efforts.
Holland
That ora
gratalate
o-wokrerHj Messrs. C. K.
Heeman and Jewett Barnett.
.Subscriptions will be solicited for
the erection of a monument in
honor ef this Georgia.''.
Misses Minnie Arnold" and
Ethel Edlker of Columbus have
been conducting services here the
past week at the FI re-Baptized
Holtii
Uirouiih this week. Hcvh. B. !M. [Friday afternoon to spend
Saviors and If. B. Barnett preached week-end with their families^
Sunday morning and evening. ! Messrs
The attendance has been very |
good at these services. I Georgia,
Recent changes of ••esldences home,
are: Mr. Gordon Wilbanks occu- I Mr. and
pies the Henry Palme
the
Ed Melton and Reese
of the University of
spent the week-end at
Mrs. W. A. Haley
Veiudencel (spent the week-end in Elberton.
Mr. Oliver Sailors moves Into the
home vacated by Wilbanks on
College Avenue; and Mr. Hoyt
Harnett occupies the residence on
North Broad, vacated by Mr. Sail-
Mr. William Howard Reynolds
from Washington spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bray
spent Sunday with Mr. Bray’s
mother and father of Sandy
Mr. K. S.’llawks has been tlio \Cross,
guest of relatives -at Conyers and
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES NOW DUE
A. M. BURCH, T. C.
Aut
Gasoline can not only drive a
emr. 'at ..terrific speed— it can
reduce It to n mats of molten
metal.. A leaky connection—a
sho;t circuit or hot engine—
the car is enveloped by fire—
the pas tank explodes. It \v : ll
pay yoi$ to repair n gas leak
at cnee.
There gre other common
causes of fire, some cf
which cannot be easily
detected. Even a minor
blaze in ypur car or Ra
nine means an outlay of
cash for repairs. It is
wlae tft insure you car
against such loss.
Get automobile Insurance here
covering Tire, .theft, collision.
.Lability and property damage.
ERWiN&CO.
FLEETWOOD LANIER
Manager Insurance Dept.
$4§:
and Mrs. Hamilton Mc-
i.er points the past two weeks. jWhorter and Mrs. W- H. Max-
Mrs. I R. Sailors and children »**!! were shopp ng in Athens
ere visiting at Colbert with Monday,
friends for the week-end. J , Miss Melissa Davis spent Sun-
Miss Clyde Crawford nf New jday in Lexington attending t
Harmony was visiting here .with some business matters.
Mrs. Hugh Matthews. Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Maxwell
; Hov. A. O. Hood, and family, land children, Eugene and William,
Misses Ethel Edlksr and Minnie and Mrs. 1\ A< Maxwell wore
Arnold worn In Jefferson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
afternoon. C. Maxwell Sunday, when their
Mrs. K. S. Hawks was a recent ! handsome little son, Marcus, colc-
vlaitnr In Atlanta, tho guest ofjbrated ilia first birthday, which
her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Evans. »aUo happened to be h'.s fathers
Rev. J. R. Sailors filled his ibirthday,
reguiur appointment at Colberf, { Mr. and Mrs. Car] Whcelis, Mr.
Saturday and Sunday^ land Mrs. Buster Paul, Mr. and
Mr. Gammlo Smith of Crawford J Mr*. John Paul and Master Rob-
was a weok-end cuost of relatives ert Paul spent Sunday with Mr.
and friends In the city. |\V. D. Paul of near Comer. IB
Mr. C. E. Fleeman. Jr., and Miss was celebrating his eightieth
Young requires that c°n
testa on five acres for high yields
of corn be conducted In not less
than 7f> counties because he
wants it shown all over the state
that, high yields of corn can bo
•-(•. .•rally grown at a profit on
i~c:t farms. The bankers Apr!-
■i Rural Committee expects that
bankers in 150 counties will en
ter tills contest, each with 50 to
500 contestants.
The object in making this early
announcement of the contest Is
t cmuso ther'* Is yet time to sow
rover crap on the land and a
cover crop will reduce the cost
per bushel of producing the corn.
Th** ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will not be given for a high yield
Jtbat has cost more than the
j market price of the corn.
PiMlgeji of the Sigma Phi Cha.v | amU*ve.l and n"rk“
ter of Kappa Delta entertained j <l(J OM onf} untl j j le was o 0 yearg
at a picnic Saturday nfternoon in | of affe< sinr0 , hat time' he has
honor of active members and. lte , watch of fftrm conditions
and the patronesses. The guests 1 flir( .„ gh Georgia and In other
met and Soule Hall and hiked out , r(iUck> Ue convleed that it Is
nd (Mr. J. I*. Simmons,
nrred Tuesday, we con-
Mr. Simmons on winning
ir best, smartest, mode.;!
i. and our only regret is that
marriage will take her so far
y, as they will make their
home at Dixie, Ga. Be it wishes
follows them.
Friends of Mrs. Sis BlacU-it< c‘:
and Mrs. Caroline) Wilson who
used to reside here, hut have
moved to Maysvllie, regret to hear
they are both sick aud wish a
speedy recovery fer fcoth these ;
good women.
Kappa Delta
Pledges Entertain
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST
Corner Boulevard and Chase
Streets. .
B. POHtelle Read. Pastor.
Sunday School ,9:46 a. in. F.
G. Bell, Supt.
Preaching. 11:00 a. m. by pas
tor. and it is earnestly desired
that every member will he present
at this service as It will be the
last _ service for this conference
OCONEE 8TREET METHODIST
Rev. J. H. Quillian, pastor.
> Sunday School 9:45 a. m., E. P.
Stone. Superintendent.
Preaching at 11:16 a. m. No
! evening service the congregation
worshipping at the same hour at
Woodruff Hall In Gypsy Smiths’
services.
The fourth quarterly conference
will t>e held at 4 o'clock, p. m.,
Rev. Walter Robinson, presiding.
A $ this ip, the last conference bf
the year it Is urged tjiat all
stewards and other officers of the
church attend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
£. C. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. .m. E. B.
Mell. Supt. Worship 11:16, Sub
ject “The Plan for the Christian.”
B. Y. 4 P. U. meets at 6:30.
There will be no night service!
e will all worship at Woodruff
Hall.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
r’c Williamson, Pres.
Junior League. 6:30 p. in.
:*s Wrethie Stephens, Supt.
All other services are cnlled off
for the Pi pay Smith meeting and
he pastor .urges -ill the members
o attend that wonderful meeting I
nd be benefited there by.
Pastor leaves Monday for the
nuual Conference. Full report of .
aP. departments is desired before ■
flint time.
erlal meeting cf the Senior
to Bobbin Mill, where they built
u bonfirre and roaSted marshmal
lows and weiners supper was
served at six oclock.
The guests included the patron
esses, alumnae, actives members
pledges of Knppa Delta and re
presentatives from each of the
lutely essenf'nl to the pros
per ty of Georgia farmers that
each should raise enough corn to
scpnly home needs.
T be average yield of corn in
Gerrgla in the past SO years has
beta 12 bushels an acre, a yield
It less than the cost of pro-
other sororities. The hostesses i due*»on. If is expected that tbb
were Misses Martha Ix*ster, Ad-! cor test will bring out yields of
die Lunday, Alice Cnrtledge, Jen- 50 to 100 bushels an acre on 60
nie Claire Steed, Lila Dews, Kay j to 500 farms In every county, at
Conway, Elizabeth Head, Gladys | a c~st per bushel much lower
Tappan. Olivia Stark, Sara Wim- i than the market price of corn
berly, Nellie Dykes, Marie Black | shipped Into the state,
and Elizabeth Armstrong.
Card of Thanks
le Fleeman of Jefferson
week-end visitors here.
(Messrs. Glynn Lyon und Arthur
Hooper were in 8outh Georgia the
past few days.
Mr. Roy Murrayf of DanielsviBc
and Mrs. Nell Murray of Athens
wire visiting here, Sunday
Mr. Clarence Sorrow of Berea
wan the guest of friends In the
city, last Sunday.
Miss Anna ;Belle llaynie of
At liens was a visiter here with
fr ends during the post week.
Mr. Otlio Howtngton and family
of Crawford were week-end guests
of relatives here.
Misses Ora and Lena Murray of
Jefferson were week-end visitors
here with Mr. J. T, ^Murray.
Mr. Virgil Hawks of Bultimoro.
Maryland, 1* the guest of rela
tives and friends, here.
Mrs. Daisy StinchvOLih of Banks
county Is visiting Mr. J. W. Wood
and fumily.
- Miss iMattlo Smith Is visiting In
Oglethorpe county, the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. Faille Turner of Atlanta is
a visitor here, the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Will Sailors.
birthday.
INFANT DIES
Hugh Betts Jr., infant son of j ! «vVh to thank those friends
Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh Jetts of An- [whose sympathy and kindness was
giista, died Saturday at Its paO;r, 0 generously extended myself
•i;ts home. The funeral will be In jam! family in our recent’ sorrow,
Augusta Monday. j iho death of Mrs. Annie Malloy,
Mr. Hugh Betts, the father was .'and lo o.pro-5- mv appreciation
Isirn and ■ spent most of his life for the beautiful floral offerings.
In Athens. The family has manyjnlSp. z. F. MALLOW.
friends here who will regret to ;
hear of the bereavement of the
Betts family. 4
gel
by thinking then
most thlngi
i STATE AND COUNTY
i TAXES NOW DUE
I A. M. BURCH, T. C.
Lexington Personal
And Social News
I LEXINGTON, Ga.—Sirs. \V. H.
Maxwell, Mrs. W, D. Loyd and
Mrs. Carl Wheeiis were shopping
‘in Athens Friday.
NOTICE
The Palace and Strand Theatres will
not open until 12 o’clock every day, ex
cept Saturdays, during the Gypsy
Smith Prayer Services at City Hall
and Y, 5j. C. A., from 11:30 to 12.
Dry Pond Personal
And Social News
MIY POND, Ok.—Ming 10 u! a
Moo Lord spent Sunday with Miss
Eleanor Prickett.
Mias Ola l^ee Garrison is spend
ing a while-in Athens.
Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Nalley, of
Atlanta, spent, the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Worley.
Mr. A. J. McDonald speut Sun
day, with tola, daughter, Airs. E. N.
hjlrod.
The. candy drawing ut Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Lard s. Saturday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Mary Hendrix, of Gaines
ville, is visiting her brother, Mr. T.
W. Garrison and family.
Mr, aud. Mrs. Carl Hollorway ol
Greenville, 8. C. who have been
the guests of the latter’s sister,
Mrs. J. R. Elrod, returned home
Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Elrod
ami children accompahy"them for
a visit.
Mrs. Mary Smith and sister
Miss Uzzie Adair, have been sick
the past week.
.Miss Ruby Barber has been
on the sick list for several days.
Air. and Mrs. Henry Hartley and
children of Mbysvllle, were the
gueiu o( Mr- and Mrs. J. T. Bos
well. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim White were
the guests of Mrs. John Griffeth,
of Holley Springa, Saturday.
Our community was shocked
when the. news came Saturday
night that Mrs. Clem Wilhite had
died suddenly' at her home in
Maysvllie. Mra. Wilhite moved
from here to MaygvIUe several
years ago. and has a host of
friends and lovqd. Pl\e^ here who
mourn her going away. She was
laid to rest ai Oconee church Sun
day p. m. under a cover of most
beautiful flowers.
The W. M. S. of the Pond
Church met at the church for a
| prayer service Saturday. Mrs.
Richardson, of Lavopia, the state
secretary- met with them and all
were so glad to have her.
At the uoon hour a nice dinner
was served. The Uulles of the
sreiety, feel very thankful to all
who assisted at the box supper.
The sales amounted to 181.39.
Mr. D. W. Garrison has been
right sick again the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry and
little son and Miss Francis Henry,
of Athens, were the guests In
the home of (Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Davie Sunday-
Rev. Runyon Collins, of Macon,
will preach at Oeppee church Sua-
dayatlp.-m.- ■ *
The sad news came to Mrs.
A. H. Prickett who Is at the sanl-
Preserving Food for theWorld
growth of the canning industry
in this country has spelled progress
with a large P. Not only has it
brought him financial success, but
it has raised his standards, to the
benefit of himself and the country
in general
In an earlier day, when the fir
mer purchased seed, he was inclined
to think more about the cost than
the quality. It was natural,
cause he was much less prosper
ous then, than now, and his profits
were small, compared to the profits
of the middle-man, the grocer, etc.
Then, as the canning industry
developed, and the canners needed
all that the farmers of the vicinity
could raise, they began to contract
beforehand for the crops that were
to be raised, as their own success
depended upon their good faith
with the public, in the matter of
supplying high-class foods. So, in
order to insure thia, they included
in the contract the Stipulation that
a high grade of seed should be
planted. And, to make sure of this,
they sold to the farmer the grade
they wanted, and at a lower price
than he would have to pay for it
rise where. *
it was inevitable that a few sea
sons of producing would convince
the farmers that the best is always
cheapest, ft has come to seem to
them a waste oi time to spend
their labors upon nnythmgv less.
Thns has their standard been raised,
and the consumer has reaped the
benefit thereof.
To the farmers the canning in
dustry means a sure market foi
their crops. No longer do the)
need to worry over the possibilities
of disposing of them. All that they
raise is already contracted for.
Their job is merely to see that the
order is filled with the very best
crops they can produce.
Nor is this left to chance. Field
men are sent out by the canners
to watch the progress of every crop
which has been contracted for.
The farmer inky not loaf or
job nor in any * way neglect his
crops. And when the crops hare
ripened the field men notify the far-
mors that the crops must be har
vested ‘ immediately. Within
twenty-four hours afterward, the
food is in carts, ready to be ship
ped. It has had no chance to spoil
The same is true of fish, meat and
milk products. From the time the
food lias actually been gathered
until it is in the can, sealed and
cooked, is a matter of a few hours
only. This should be a message of
good cheer to Mrs. Housewife who
likes to know that the food she is
serving her family is as fresh and
as pure as it is possible to get
And thus the fanner, himself,
benefits in both ways, being a -big
consumer of canned foods as well i
as a grower of the food that gocsj
into the cans.
To him the canner is the man
who changes Nature's jewels that
grow in his orchards and fields intc
the heap of gold that grows ever
bigger and brighter in his village
hank.
FIRgT METHODIST
Fortier Lumpkin Street and Han
rock Avenue.
•U ev * S.-E. Wasson. Pastor.
R. 1*. Stevens, Sunday School
Superintendent.
Sunday School 10 A. AI.
Service at 11:15 A. M. conducted
by pastor.
There will be no evening ser-
ices on account of the Gypsy
Smith meetings.
The Woman’s Missionary So-
city meets every first Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.In the church.
A cordial welcome awaits all who
may attend these services.
PRINCE AVE. BAPTI8T
Sunday School 10:00 Tfc m. R.
Sunday School 10:00 A.--1M 1 . R.
C. Campbell. Superintendent
Preaching service U;00 a. m.
sermon by the pastor,. Dr. J. J.
Bennett. r 4
Regular evening services will
net be held on account of the
Gypsy Smith meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill. D. D.. Pastor.
Ther^ will bo the regular morn-
ning service at If a. m. Subject
of sermon, “Type of Christianity
Needed for To-day.”
There will be i*o evening ser
vice on account ot the Gypsy
Smith meeting.
Sunday School at First ChUTch
at 9:55 a. in. and at lloyt Chapel
at 4 p. m.
There will be no Christian En
deavor Societies meeting In this
church on account of the Gypsy
Smith meeting.
There will be no prayer meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
The members of |his church are
urged to attend the Gypsy .Smith
Meeting at ^Voodruff Hall each
night this week.
. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
High Mass 10:30 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament Immediately after High
Mass.
Non Catholics are cordially in-
Red to attend these services.
Father Clark.
This Week — Our bi*
Shirt sale. French and
Flannel Shirts, $2.00.
Levy’s Toggery and Boy
Shop.
OUR AIM:
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
—ALWAYS
"W* iHY* fi NATICM-WIDE
gig IB . INSTITUTION- |
J I, fenney l>o.
# WDEPARTMENT STORES
Store No. 570.
enney ,
* DEPARTMENT STORES
164 W. Clayton Street
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS—
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Athens, Ga.
d nr
It’s Winter Coat Time Here!
Select Your Modish Coait Here and Save
To-day'« the day!
And the Coat for
you ia here! The
Coat* which you will
enjoy all Winter—
and thank the day
you bought it here.
Don't miss our styles.
A good Coat—like e good friend—wears welll Ours
wear welll Not only the materials, but, the styles;
they're styles'which you won’t tire of.
Jaunty Flares - - - Fine Fabrics
Rich Furs—■‘and Low Prices
The flare mode is emphasized in many ways. In suede cloth, nilk
lined. The fur trimmings deeerye your commendation. And ot\r
prices are triumphantly,low! In sizes for women and misses,
sP
$34.75
Other Models Priced From
$9.90 to $29.75
Time to Buy Blankets!
See Our Timely Values
Not “How Much
(Cut I get?”
Wboi Ur. Penney Rid the
foundation for thb Nation
wide Institution bade in 1902,
on recei.in* new good, he did
not ulc himself, “How much
can I sell thb for?”
Cool night, are near! Don't be caught with insui-
ificient bfd clothing. Buy now I
He wu not actuated by an,
kuch mercenary rale.
! He naked himself, -How
JittU cut I Kll this for ud
oake my legitimate profit?”
He believed in the Golden
Hole-ort hi product lit
Cotton Blnnkote, good quality, in standard colore. Cl CO
60x72, per pair 91 >W«
Coftop Fiaid Blankets, in the plaid patterns, eo popular now.
Ip variety of charming colors, 06x80, J2 0g
Part Wool Blanket,, attractive plxid.pattern,, blue, tan, roie,
lavender, and- other attractive colon. Well-bound $4.98
with two inch satin binding, per pair
Through all the Intervening
yean, this tame rale no,
uttintained in the codctently in
creasing number of Store, of
|| sulntaini in thi, wort;
—p-<2>.
i