Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY.
• JANUARY i:., 1928.
TUB BANNEK-HKKALD. ATHENS. UKOKOU.
PAGE NINE
Office Pko«e 1U1
MSS. ALICE ADAME
BeaUraee Ph«u 1U
v w C A. COMMITTEES
APPOINTED POR 1928
At « beautiful luncheon given
Friday the Y. M. C. A. hull by
gn. A. 8. Parker, president of
Y. W. C.' A., for the new mem-
i. T3 of Die Board of Directors
Seeled ol the ’ annual meeting
he li jsijntrjr 8th, the new work
(or the ’ ye'sr was Inaugurated.
The business meeting was held
preceding , the luncheon Mrs.
pjrker opened the meeting with
an Inspirational talk based on the
spiritual reference. “They were all
Alth one accord In one place",
Mrs Parker expressing The koy-
nnte for we Year’s work as untty.
The prospects for the Y. W. C.
». are most,encouraglng this year
„„a it Is Stir purpose of the mem.
Mrs of WS,'Board of Directors,
oorklng sSsethc. to extend Its
Tnflnence.'fd ,every glfl and wo m -
in *hrf»mfnmnltv.
an in th tf •
The elation;, of officers for the
-ear resiflted in the unanimous re.
o’ectlon dt’.lfflt. Parker aa presl.
.lent for tat fourth consecutive
tom Her work as president of
the Y W. V- A. Hah been out-
k'sndlng In the community and
much of the credit of the present
success or'the Y. W. C, A. la duo
to her ufit.'rlh.T Efforts. Both Mrs.
y b. nradwtll and IMra. Oeo.
8>orey were re-elected to their
former efflces, those of vlce.pres.
■dent and treasurer respectively.
Mrs TV. XI L'iiync was elected as
secretary 16 succeed Mre. Walter
Hodgson, whose term on the
Board recently expired.
The committees for the com
ing year were then announced by
Mrs, Parker, additional members
on each committee to be added
from tho membership- at large
by each -chairman. The commit
tee! si announced fallow:
Finance Committee: Miss Mn.
bel Patat. chairman, Mre. Geo,
Storey, Mrs. L. L. Lester.
Membership Committee: Mrs.
W. O. Bolton,, chairman: Mrs. H.
O. McLeroy, Mrs. S. C. Moon,
Mrs. C. H. Harms, Mrs. C. M.
Snelllng
Headquarters Committee: Mre.
J. D. Bradwell, chairman; Mrs.
Chas. Brightwell,
Hospitality Committee: Mrs. J.
A. Darwin, chairman; Mri. 'Marlon
DuBosc, Mrs. L. F. Edwards.
Religious and General Education
Committee; Mrs, J, C. Chand
ler, I chairman.
Business Girls’ Committee; Miss
Beulah Singleton, chairman.
Girls Work Committee: Mrs. B.
R. Blood worth, chairman; Mrs.
Tom Scott. Mrs. W. O. Payne.
Publicity Committee: Mrs, Alice
Adams, chairman.
Upon discussion, the Mate of the
regular meeting of the Board of
Directors waa changed from the
second Friday of each month to
the second Thursday, the'next
meeting being set for Thursday,
February 9th, at IX a. m.
Immediately following the busi
ness meeting, the lovely luncheon
was served at tables beautifully
deoorated -with pink carnations
and potted plants, "by Mrs. Walter
Hodgson and Mrs. B. S. Dobbs,
former members of the Board of
Directors bqt whose terms ex
pired at the beginning of this,
year. It was a very happy oc
casion tor all those preaent and
all mmebera both new and old, are
moot enthuilastic to start the
work ot the preaent year.
CHASE STREET P. T. A. HOLDS
INSPIRATIONAL MEETING
The Chase street P. T. A. he'
a very intereatlng meeting Wed.
nesday afternoon. Tho Lend-A-
Hand club assisted by teachers
Oliestion: Can rickets be from tho Georgia State Teachers
x ; jo . | college gave .a yery delightful
prevented? ’ I program of readings. The social
. v— u hour’wan also In thargo of the
Answer: Yes, by assuring Lend . A . H and club, which was a
plenty of the rickets-prevent'■ v«*y enjoyable occasion * ’from
ing vitamin of cod-liver oil in ! °' ery , . t * ndpo1 ? 1 ^) .
the diet of mother and baby. j. REGULAR business meeting
C/VvinsC vitflTT OTAM' w. M. S. PRINCE ave.
SCOTFS ^EMULSION baptist church
. Mn . .. • The recular business meeting
contains all cvd-liver Oil of tho Prince Ave. Baptist church
Ttom^ingeatabundance j “a wTav
rrni
1 tendance la urged.
■ —■i.——y—
'GEORGIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Miss Catherine Dallas of Thom-
aston and Miss Lois Hallman ot
LaGrange presented tho Puppett
Show In the-Poimi! Auditorium
Friday evening. This waa one
ot the most unique entertainments
over given here and It was en
joyed by the student body. The
puppet ahow Is an Idea that orig
inated In Medlveal Europe and Is
something like the Punch nud
Judy show. The program was
made up of humorous animal eto.
rles from some of Uncle Remus’
beat liked tal-c.
Miss Inea Sparks who has been
a critic teacher In the Training
School but who has recently grad,
uated from the University ol Min.
nesota will have supervision of
the training school tot the bal
ance ot the year In the absence
ot Miss Kate Unit who la tab
lint a leave cf absence to com
plete some study.
A delightful oyster supper was
given on Saturday night In the
Winnie Davla Hall In celebration
of tho birthday ot Miss Nina
Hunter. Those present Included
Misses Nina Hunter. Mary Adams,
Frances Howard, Ina Booth. Sara
Hallnm, Edith Whitehead, Warnie
Dooley, Mary Greene and Flora
Hardman.
Tho Y. W. C. A. gave a most
InteresUng program on Sunday
evening at the vesper period. The
exerciser were In charge of the
Epilaon Tau society and the fol
lowing yonng ladles took part In
the program: Misses Neva Candle
Katherine Joiner, NeUe Pitta
Fraaces Rector and Joe Gresham
Miss Louise Drake gave a mo.
vie party on Saturday evening.
Those Invited were Misses Sparks.
Wedge, -Scott, Webb and Bur-
roughs.
Miss Florence Young, a mem
ber of tho faculty waa awarded a
cash prixo of 11,000 offered by
Joseph E. Avent of the depart
ment of Education of the Unlver.
elty of Tennessee for submitting
tho best ll*t of excellencies and
errors in teaching and managing.
“THE SPOTLIGHT" TAKES ES-
THER RALSTON BEHIND THE
FOOTLIGHTS AT THE
PALACE MONDAY
From a typewriter deak to the
stage Js a step that many girl?
won Id like to take but few are id
fortunate. Esther Ralaton. Para,
mount’s delectable blonde star, is
one of tho lucky minority.
Miss Ralston recently completed
a picture “Figures Don’t Lie in
which she look the part of’ a
stenographer. For hours each day
she labored at a deak In true of
fice fashion although there war
probably more excitement in the
office ehe graced than the aver-
ago stenographer's. - .
Esther steps behind the foot
lights and becomes the Idol of
Broadway in her latest vehicle
“The Spotlights” which will be
seen at tho Pataco Monday. Nell
Hamilton head* her supporting
cast in this Frank Tattle produc.
lion. -
Wear
them
MR. AND MRS. R.IC. CAMP
BELL ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Campbell en
tertained the Kappa Tau Nu Sun
day School class of the Prihti;.
Avenue Baptist church nt a ban
quet .it the Hotel Holman Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
Only three members out of an
enrollment of twenty-three w:re
denied the privilege of attending
the banquet.
The invited guests included Rev.
and Mrs. T. W. Tippett, Mrs. Wed-
ford Barber, of St. Petersburg,
Fla., a former member of the
class; Mrs. Newborn of Augusta,
a sister of Mrs. Campbell; little
Nell and Emily Campbell and Mil
dred Crowley.
After the banquet was served,
a delightful program was render-,
ed which included readings by
Mrs. Tippett and Nell Campbell.
The beautiful music was furnish
ed by Miss Thelma Leathers.
Tho K. T. N. class under the
leadership of Mrs. Campbell has
the largest average of any class
In the school. The class is striv
ing to attain tha highest average
in the state in order to g^t tf*?’
banner at the convenion in May,
which meets in Atlanta.
Mrs. Campbell is to be greatly
commended for the work she is
doing as teacher of the class.
After the program the girls
went home feeling greatly indebt
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell for
the evening of pleasure.
Lucile Crowley.
REPORT OF W. M. S. WEST
END BAPTIST CHURCH
Following is tho annual report
of tho W. M. S., West End Bap
tist church, tor the year, 1927:
Paid hoard on appt. $ 8.00
Paid board of For. Mis.... 5.00
Paid board cn Home Mis. - • 5.0C
Paid board on State Mis... 5.00
Paid board on other object
?aid dues to association.. 1.00
Paid on church, building.. 214.01
Paid personal service in
community 476.16
Total ....1717.42
Visits to sick 1,944
Vsits to hospitals....- 176
Visits to shut-ins .... 184
Visits in interest of church
and Sunday school.,.....* 327
Given flowers .... .... 315
Given trays ►... 215
Given garments 240
Given pantrw showers
Given prayer meetings
Bibles (distributed) .... .
Given hours nursing ....:
Given gifts to poor
Given hours srwisg
Sent letters of sympathy...
Song services
Unsaved talked to
Conversions lead —
Respectfully submitted,
S. B. Wingfield,
Secretary-Treasurer.
—
. 2,G93
and see why
they’ve
earned their
reputation
'VT'OU’VE heard of them for
I year*. But to *ee why so
many women wear Gordon
hosiery today, you must wear
(hem yourself. 1
' For dress—for sports—for
everyday activities they are
not only exquisitely beauti
ful v . . . They last!
Look over our Gordon line
today. See the famous Gordon
V-line — Gordon Shadow
Clocks—Gordon Top Clocks
_ Gordon H-300, that super
wearing number—and the
many other numbers in serv
ice, semi-servire, and chiffon
weights. Prices that start at
$1.50,
Gordon
Collins Inc.
FIDELIS CLASS PRINCE
AVE. BAPTI8T CHURCH
Tho Fidelis class of tho Prince
Ave. Baptist church held an In-
foresting and enjoyable meeting
Friday evening with a business
program followed by a social hour. I
Mr. Kirk and Mrs. F, W. Ben-
nett were welcome visitors. De
licious refreshments were served
at the close ot the meeting.
: ' (MRS. A. K. ADAMS.
Publicity.
-m-
SALONIA CHAPTER
NO. 227, O. E. 8.
Will hold its rgular meeting on
Monday evening, Jan. 16th, 8
o’clock, at tho Masonic Templo.
All visiting members of the or
der cordially invited to attend.
MRS. MAUDE K. PATRICK,
Worthy Matron,
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary. '
WOMAN'8 AUXILIARY CEN-
TRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The woman’s auxiliary of tho
Central Presbyterian church will
hold a business and Inspirational
mooting .Monday afternoon at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. T *. Grimes
vm Barber street; Circle I *
bo hostess ana Circle 6 will have
charge of tho program.
Short Talks by Thoughtful Mothers
A Wisconsin Mother says: “I
find mothers very well informed
on the subject of ‘dope* in medi
cines. Few mothers now-u-days
would buy a preparation that con
tained opiates or chloroform. A
glance at the package before buy
ing tells her this. With Foley’s
HoiFy and Tar Compound, the
name tells a true story. It is
quickly effective for coughs, colds,
croup and throat irritations. Pure
as it is sure, and worth many
times its price.” Sold everywhere.
—(Advertisement.)
MBKT MB AT
PATRICK’S
BENEFIT BRIDGE HOTEL
GEORGIAN FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
There will be given a benefit
Bridge party, the Fellowship camp
tor under-nourished children Fri.
day afternoon at the* Hotel Georg
ina at 4 o’clock. Several pretty
prises will be given and dainty
refreshments served following the
game. This is a most worthy
cause and at the same timo will
prove an Interesting social occa-
aion. For reservation call 1773,
t —SB—-
CHILDS ST. SCHOOL
P. T. A. TO SELL BRUNS-
WICK STEW
The* Childs St P. T. A. will
have on sale at the school build,
ing Wednesday January 18th
Brunswick Stew.* 76c per quart
or 40c per pint. Proceeds to go
to the Library Fund. Phone your
order to 353 and get your dinner
or sapper. The public is cordially
invited to . v assist<#» this worthy
cauac.
r - B. P. Wheeler of Chester, S.
C„ is spending th<v week-end hero
with his family at the heme of
to. D. Campbell.
Msr. B. P, Wheeler and little
son Odel of Chester, S. O., are
visiting her sister Mrs. J>. Camp-
bell on* College ave., being called
hero by tho illness of their moth,
er. Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. R. L. Nowell, Mre. R. L.
Nowell Jr. and Mrs. Hyman No.
well of Monroo were recent vial,
tore here.
Mr. arid Mre. Monroo Butler and
Mias Mary Elizabeth Ashford of
WiVklnsvillo wero visitors here
Frida v ’ v
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brewer
of Alexandria, La., announce the
birth of a son January tho 9th
1928 who will be called Ralph
Wright Jr. Mrs. Brewer will ho
delightfully remembered as Miss
Marguerite Reviert* and,with Mr.
Brewer waa a resident here when
Mr. Brewer ,was connected with t>> chirugi
the Athens Banner.
Mrs. George Aiken of Watkins*
ville spent Friday in the city.
-IS- .
Misses Nannie and Lola Eth
ridge are spending today lq Jef
ferson. . **'
Miss Clyde Daniel has returned
a visit to rela-
Mr. and Mre. P. M. Kirkland
will return today from South Car-
olina.
FYiday,
—PR— ■»
Mre. Charlie: Chick of Monroo
waa a rfecent * guest of Mrs. xr.
N. Chick. ’ .„J. *
Mrs. H. Ht Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Neal Vasoh wete visitors hero
Friday from Madison.
Misses utey Vincent and Miss'
Martha Nicholson are speeding
the week-end In Atlanta going
over for the Georgia-Tech basket
ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of
Athens, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Zachary while en
route from their wedding trip to
Flarlda*-Madisonian.
Mrs. J. E. Hale of Maysvllle
▼lilted here Friday.
Friends of Mrs. C. M. Henson
are glad to see her out after an
illness of several weeks.
—HQ—
rs. It. iv. »awyer of Tignall is
the' gue*L of her daughter Mr**
A. II. Walters.
—f¥l—
Col. and Mrs. M. O. Michael Iff
Saturday for New York where
they spend two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Jermoe Michael.
—HR— •
Mrs. T. L. Van Voctor of Nor
man, Okla., and Mrs Brooks R
Atkinson of Tlmmonavillp, S.
are visiting their sister Mrs. M. L.
Kinnebrew.
ATHENS’ WOMAN’S CLUB
ANNOUNCE SCnOLAEbtUP
IN DANCING.
The Athens' Woman's club an
nounces that it has ceen given
scholarship in aeetnetic and inter-,
ppetivo dancing by the K«Dy-
Lambright school.
This, the club offers to tho girls
of Athens, between the ages oi
12 and 18, tho winner to he decid
ed in a competitive tryout on
Saturday afternoon, January 21,
at four o’clock.
Each girl entering must be en
dorsed by a member of the club—
and must live with parent
guardian in Athens.
Miss Marion Rhyne, in charge
of instruction in the Athens |
..ranch of the school, will give
this instruction, covering a per
iod of four months.
Any interested in securing these
free lessons, can get further in
formation by phoning Mrs. H. B.
Ritchie, chairman of the depart
ment of fine arts.
PHARMACY
HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS
Novelty Ruffled Curtains, with valance . $1.00
Cretonne, regular price 35c to 50c 29c
Curtain Net and Marquisette in Short Lengths
1-2 Price OH
Lamp Shade Fringe • • ...... 1-2 Price
Net and Marquisette 25c
Glaze Chintz, Silk Drapery and Terry Cloth,
yard 59c
Gold Seal Congoleum, in Short' Lengths,
6 foot wide—yard 90c
All Size in Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs
Special Price.
54 inch Tweeds in all the new colors, in
weights, suitable for frocks suits and coats—
yard • • $1.59 to $2“
Washable Flat Crepe in New Spring Colors-
yard $L98
Printed Crepe de Chine, yard $1.69
Satin Georgette, yard » $2.95
Pamico Suiting, guaranteed fast color,
yard 45c
Fast Color Shirting, yard .... • 25c
54 Inch Kasha Cloth, yard $2.75
72 Inch All Linen Table Damask, heavy quality,
yard • • • • • $1.50
16 Inch Linen Napkins, dozen $2.50
36 Inch Amoskeag Outing, yard 18c
They are shown in solid colors and sport, with
collars and cuffs of self materials and fur.
Originally priced to $28.50—all included in this
sale at the—
Special Price of
$10 fl#
NEW SPRING HATS
$2- 2510 $5' 00
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.