Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1928.
THE BANNBR-HBBALP, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Office PkoM 1M1
HRS. ALICE ADAMS
BeiMnc* Ph«M 1(1
PhT. 4-^news from
the stat
Mrs. J. 'L. Mathcson, Hartwell,
itete chairman of Thrift, has ar
ranged for W. A. Sutton, superin
tendent of the Atlanta schools, to
talk from WSB at I0::;0 A. M.
(Atlanta time) on “Sitraificance
Mfittnniil Thrift 1 ." *
of National Thrift.’ . _
The Georgia ’Bulletin, ably edit
ed by Mra. Bruce Carr Jones, m
attracting much favorable com
ment among the national leaders.
A letter from Newell W. Edson,
secretary Social Hygiene Associa
tion of America, reads: “In My
Parent-Teacher routine I a.’e many
stats bulletins and browse over
tbcm all'- I read few carefully.
(The December number of the
•Georgia mlMAf.I read practical
ly from coyer to cover and found
.it bfief, newsy and snappy. It
'should prove of considerable help
, in yo«r local associations in keep
ing in touch with Parenl-Tenehnr
news and progress I congratulntJ
you upon, it- ; Edwin Mason, na
tional clmirinan of Endowment,
speaks highly of the December
Bulletin and the message of the
president, endorsing her sugges
tion of “doing things together."
Mr- Edson and Dr. Ernest
Groves, noted psycholoist, will be
among the speakers at the state
convention; April 10-12 In Atlan
ta. A pleasant feature of the
convention will be the presa break
fast.
The executive board of the
Georgia division will meet in Ma
con, January 23, at 10:30 (Maco
time) at tho Y. IV. C. A. building
Mrs. r. H. Jeter, state presided
of the P.-T. A. will attend th
mooting in Boston in February ol
the members of the division of su
perintendents of the N. A. E.
Mi s. Charles. Sheldon of A!!s»-
ta, has writ'eu a clever playlet
“Come Into the Kitchen," to ad
vertiso the state P.-T. A. cool
book. The play has been success
fully presented several times b;
members of the Bass Jlinlor Iligl
school.
RursI Work.
Miss Florence Ward, manager
of the Rural Bureau, has arrang
ed a conference on rural work for
two days proceeding tho pre-con
vention board meeting to Cleve
land, April 26-27- National known
men and women will be present to
discuss'the seven-fold program of
home and school as relates to rur
al interests, to be followed by in
formal discussion.
Daddies Quizzed.
At a successful Daddies night,
recently at the South Romo P.-T.
A., the daddies were quizzed: Who
Is your child’s teacher, What
grade is he In? What was his
many
What is the approximate cost per
day to operate it? were some of
the questions propounded to show
it is well some time to learn him
much we do not know, binding
no 100 per cent papers, turned in,
the superintendent requested them
foefay after the regular program
when be gave some facts, which
the local report said, “They just
ate up. North Rome also nad a
had a successful Daddies meeting
in connection with a safety pro
gram.
Social nygiene.
Thirteen state conventions haw
held Social Hygiene programs, in
addition to several- round taolr
conferences. It is evident tha'
parents and teachers are faclnr
squarely the problem of boy anc
girl relationship with a determina
tion to solve them.
Mrs. R. H. Hanldnson, cfficie”'
president of tho Sixths District,
continues to bring in associations
The Jenkinsburg association, Mrs
John Bankston, president, has uf
filiated, with others soon to be
come mem-hen.
* National Convention.
Among the speaken for the Na
tional Convention will be Dr. D. A
Thom, of Boston, authority or
Mental Hygiene; Dr. W. E. Blatz
Toronto, specialist in paron*
training; Fnnk H. Cheley,-author
IMMORTALITY
(By William Spencer McGanu)
There la no death. The minds of
yesterday
Haro fled to stir the grasses oth-
Nothing shall die. Th° rose that
, bloomed last May
Will wake next spring as sweet
-
PAGE THREE
as sweetly fair.
of “Job of Being a Dad”; and Dr
Randall J. Condon, of CIncinns*'
“Play Right” will be conducted by
John Martin through the courte
sy of Playground and Recreation
Association of America.
—SB—
The jdpt-ned aeed that left ita
withered pod
But fell to earth to sleep be-
neath the snow;
It was not dead;uay, In tho plan
of God
It will revive again whep sum
mc-T glows. '■ 1
Nothing shall die. What through
the darkness falls
Across dim eves that gaze their
last on light! J
Look no. oh Heart. m where the
splendid hails - gasHsusi
Of God!s groat palace shine he.
yond tho night.
DADDIES • MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Tho Janusry meeting of th'
David C. Barrow Association wil
be a Daddies' meeting, and will fa-
mark for last month? What sal- held Wcdenzday night. The Rela
ary does the teacher receive? How tion of Hygiene to Education wil!
much did the new building cost? I be the subject for discussion.
January Sales Attracting Great
Attention and Many Sales
ANOTHER SALE OF CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES
* or those who could not get the sizes last Monday we have procured
another lot of CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS for Monday’s Sales—
Lot No. 2—95c
' Lot No. 1—50c
Sizes 2 to. 6.
Children’s fast color dresses, some
with bloomers. The material is
worth more than our sale price.
Rayon, Zephyr, Gingham, Prints,
Chambray. Just 100 for Monday—
50t.
r.A t*>. ■
Here are dresses that are worth
up to $2.00; the sizes are 8 to 14.
All colors, in Prints, Rayon and
Gingham. Excellent school dresses.
Monday Special 95c.
WINTER COATS
HALF PRICE
Just/ten coats left.
Shawl collars or small
collars. Black, grac-
kle, blue, tan and cop
per. Were $49.50 to
$79H0^Now
$£4.75 to $39.75
WASH DRESSES
For the Junior
Size 15,17,19.
Three styles only, but
cleverly made wash
dresses for school or
street wear. Usually
$8.00 — Our January
Special
$1.95
JERSEY DRESSES
$2.95
If your size is here in
the style you like you
may buy a one or two
piece Jersey dress for
$2 95. Broken lot—
Monday i
$2.95
IjMtluwffo Ram fnatc Made with white lapel and facing—Sporty,
wproe Min lOalS waterproof—A Special for $5.95
NEW SPRING
COATS
! $9.95
See the special lot of $15.00 Dresses which
we are showing for t . $9.95
Size 14 to 50.
Smartly tailored Sport Coat«\
Crcp<(Jincd; small and largo
patterns. A regular $14.95
Ktllei>*-on htis sale for $9.95.
Sizes J4 to 44.
LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
278 Clayton Street
“WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS”
There is no death. The flower
may droop and fade.
The ripe seed fall, the mind he
hushed to sleep;
The nhtht will tass and, glori
ously arrayed,
The Day Star burn above the
Eastern strop.
Tho Churchman (New York.)
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
We are not. sent into this world
to do anything Into which we can
not put our hearts, we have cer
tain work to do for our bread
and that is to be done strenuous-
lyr other woTk to dd for our de
light and that is to be done
heartily; neither is to be done
br halves or shifts, but with
high school p-t. a.
HOLDS JANUARY MEETING.
The January meeting of the
Athens High .School Par - l.t -T<-h-
or Association as held in thojnain
building on Thursday at four
o'clock with tho President. Mra
W. E. Hines in the chair and open*
ing with the Lord's Prayer in
concert.
Th, minutes vers read and ap
proved and a report was given by
tho treasurer.
Mrs. Troutman was the sneaker
of tho hour, using a* her subject,
"Motherhood.” Her talk' started
from tlto taking of tho marriage
vowa by a couple and carried
through the details of rearing a
family and homo life of perplexi
ties, giving much practical ad
vice from cxperienco and observa
tion In meeting trying situations
that arise in every home.
-Mrs. Birdsong offered subscrip
tions to “Hygria." a heslth
zine, through the Ladies Auxiliary
of tho Medical Association for
$1.75 per year and anyone desir
ing the magazine, please givo her
your order.
The meeting adjourned and
most of the members remained for
cup of tea with sandwiches.
CIRCLE THREE OF PRINCE
AVENUE W. M. S. MEETS.
Circle Threo of tho Prince Avc
nue W. M. S. held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred
Hardeman and Mrs. L. M. Crowley-
on Barber street Monday after
noon at 3:30.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong gave ,
very Interesting and inspirations
devotional.
Plans were .discussed for the
Now Year, and
W. M. S. OCONEE STREET
CHURCH HOLDS MEETING.
Goldie
terestlrig meeting with Mrs R. &
Wilson. ' Tho meeting was called
to order by thi president, .Mrs.
George Stone. After tp -.devotion-,
al, plans vie made and offieeri
w«re:el:qted for the year. •
C"f < ns elected are:
I'resl-icat—Mrs. GeorgeS tom.
Vico President—Mrs. f. S Kirk.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs
Blnus Bryant,
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Newt
Smith,
Treasurer—Mrs. Willie Head.
Local Treasurer—Mr.j.
McCommon:
Superintendent of Y. P.—Mr;.
R. S. Wilson.
Sup rintendent of Juniors—Mrs.
Hubert Hardy.
.-.'inortnUiuicnt of Cradle Ro!l—.
JI-5 ‘'' .us Bryant.
Pianist—Mrs. Clifford Denny.
Superintendent .of Mission Stud;
—Mrs. Grady Callahan.
Superintendent of Fujlicity—
Mrs. Chas. McKinnon.
Sup-rintendent of Social Scr
vice—Mra. A. A. Fatal.
Superintendent of Snpplles-
Miss M. Kenny and . Mrs. Jir
Kent. , -
Local Work—Mrs- Clifford Do-
V Mra. Joe.Psas, Mrs. Gold!
'(•Common.
Agent for Missionary Voice-
Mrs. Roy Wilson.
Extension Committee — Chair
man, Mrs..Henry Henderson, Mr-
Millie H»ad. Mre, Ed Stone. Mr-
J. O. Bridges, Mrs. Chas. McKir.
non.
After the meeting, deliciou* r?-
... „ r v committees __
will; and what is not worth this were chosen. Upon the suggestion freshments" were serred
•ffnrt Is (lot to bo done at ali. .of Mrs. Tippett, the eleven mem —
E —JOHN RUSR1N. '■
bers present pledged their loyalty
and support to their new circle
in men whom men pronounce as leader, Mrs. Crowley.
m ’ 1
» ■*• .
I find so much of goodness stui,
In men whom men pronounce dl.
vine.
I find so much of sin anu blot:
f hesitate to draw the line
Between tho two, when God lias
not.—Joaquin (Miller.
'A good laugh la sunshine lv
home.
A friend -la
piece.
nature's master-
Aim high and consider yourself
capable of great things.
There are souls in this world
which have the -gift of finding Joy
'every where, and of leaving it he.
hind them whereever th.v go.
—Faber. .
OSCAR BROWN AUXILIARY
U. S. W. V. INSTALLS NEW
OFICERS.
On Thursday ovenin, January
12, the Oscar Brown Auxiliary,
No. 11, U. S. W. V., held its reg
ular monthly meseting, at which
thus Department Commander
William M. Burson InstqU-’d the
new oiticers for the year, lszts.
The following officers were In-
stalled:
President — Mrs. Mildred , V.
Rhodes.
Senior Vice President—Mrs-
Janio VonderLcith.
Junior Vico President — Mrs.
Hcrschcl Carithers.
Chaplain—Mrs. Bello Sims.
Secretary—Mrs. Carl Saye.
Treasurer—Mrs. Carlton Bcus-
Historian—Miss Susie Burson.
Patriotic Instructor r- Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams.
Conductor—Mrs. 'Beulah Stew
art.
Assistant Condudtor — Miss
Virginia Thornton.
Guard — Miss Libby Reynolds.
Assistant Guard — Mrs. Rosa
Nunnally.
Organist—Mrs. Willie Slaugh
ter.
After the Installation, Dr. Bur
son made a short address. He
congratulated tho Auxiliary on th:
wonderful progress that it ha-’
made during the past year.
The new president, Mrs. Mil
dred Rhodes then presented the
jewel to the past president, Mrs.
Mary Burson and thanked her n
behalf of the Auxiliary for the
wonderful year's work she hai
dono for the Oscar Brown Auxil-
T
After the business session
delicious salad course was served.
Publlcty Chairman,
MEETING OP CONOLLY
CLASS HELD.
Tho Conolly~C!ass of tho Prince
Avenue Baptist church met with
Mrs. Warroa J. Conolly, Thursday
night. Mrs. Conolly led the devo
tional, giving scripture reference
forming a house of prayer. Mrs.
Hole, the president, conducted th)
business session. Mrs. C. S. Col
lins gave several interesting con
tests, after which refreshments
were served by Group One. The
February meeting will be held
will Mrs. George Emerick.
REGULAR MEETING COLLEGE
AVENUE P.-T. A.
The regular meeting of the Col-
lego Avenue P.-T. A. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged, all members
asked to be present.
YOUNG PEOPLFs MISSIONARY
.QrtPMTTV ne omwPF STREET
CHURCH MET THURSDAY
Tho Young People's Mink)nor*
Society of the.Oconee St. Churob
met at the hpmo of flftsa Leila
James. Thursday Jap. 12. The
meeting was called to order bv
Mrs. Wilson, ilrs. Geo. Stone lead
the devotional. After the bus!
ness meeting the following of.
fleers were elected for. the com.
ing year:
President, Mr. W. B. Chnfin.
Vice president. Mrs. E. O.
Smith.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Thelma McKinnon,
Recording . secretary? Miss
Trances James.
Treasurer. Miss Leila James,
, Supt. study, Louise Smith.
SupL publicity. Miss Marie Wil-
ron.
Social . Beryl? e, Miss Luclllo
Jamas.
Supt. supplies. Miss Mary James.
We wero dismissed with the
Lords prayer in concert, a delight
ful social was onjioycd by all.
BUSINESS GIRLS’ CLUB
MET TUESDAY EVENING
The Business Girls’ Club held
its regular.monthly meeting Tues
day evening at the Y. W. C.
,Tho business session was con
ducted by the President Mrs.
Beulah Singleton, She gave a re
sume of the year’s work which
wa» most gratifying. Miss Single,
ton has proved her selb a most
efficient president.' Attet
business was finished the social
feature was conducted by Miss
Nina Wilhite’s group. Pencil* and
paper were passed to each guest
ond'they were asked*to write a
New Yea# resolution. When they
singular that each one bore on the
wertf taken up r and read It was
sumo subject, matrimony,
t Then followed a lunch spell
big match which conducted by
Miss Gene Russell. This was most
I unique and afforded much laugh,
ter and "M'wWnL. Miss Nan Eihi
eridge’s side winning over Miss
Bessie Payne’s. -
Groups f were then formed and
Mrs. Burbeo lead in the singing
of popular, songs. Miss Mamie
Hilsnan always bright and Inter
esting amdsbd the'entire crowd by
telling a rich Joke. The h"Ur hav
ing arrived to dispense ambrosia
and cako wero served and al’
creed that they had spent, a most
oloasant evening at the club moot
ing. ’ *
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
tUK MISS OPAL REEVES.
One of tbs brightest social af
fairs of the week was the lovel,
•-ridge party, honoring Miss Opa.
Reeves, of Z-bulon, tho attractive
guest of Mrs. T. W. Williams a
which Mrs. William Paul Reeves
was tho gracious hostees enter
taining throa tables of players.
Miss Della Moon won tb) tojj
score and was awarded a be.iuti-
ful hand-painted bridgo score pad,
Miss Katie Lavender won the
booby, a quaint inc-nso burn.r.
Early spring flowers wert used in
the artistic decorations throughout
the rooms. Delicious refreshments
followed the # spirited game.
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Miss Minnie Mao Huff was the
lovely hostess at • a charmingly
planned {party at her honf;. cm
Friday evening, entertaining hoi
missionary circle. A-bout thirty
guests enjoyed this lovely party.
Music, games and. interesting con
tests were "enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served.
-s-
W. M. S. FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY
AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
The woman's missionary socic
of the First Methodist rhui
will meet Monday afternoon
four o’clock. Ml*. Hope Smi
will have charge of tho progra
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH •
MEETS AT SEVEN.
The Christian Endeavor of the
First Christian church will meet
at seven, o’clock this evening at
the C. E. Hall of the church. All
your.g people of the city are urg
ed go attend these splendid Sun
day evening metings. Miss Doro
thy Perdue k going to lead this
meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Rowland is ill at
her homo with a rather severe
cold. • .
—ffl—
Mr. Howard Griffin of Haiti,
more is visltlug Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Porter.
- w—
Misses Margueretta Morris and
Sarah ..Morris arc spending the
week-end fn Atlanta.
_ ,
Friends cf Mra, E. J. Wlglej
SPECIALS!
Pointed Heel
All Silk Hose
Always $1.50—Special
95c
100 Spring Hats
Just arrived; all shade*.
$3 to $5 Values—Special
$1.95
Jersey Tubfn«-
AH colors, 34 inches wide
Always SI.73 Per Yard
$1.75
Br- s
1-Pc. Suits
Wortment, 3 to 5
ears—Special
$2.39
Coats’ Thread
3 (or 10c
86 Inch Sheeting;
10c
SOUTHERN
CHAIN STORES
PRICES
Effective January 10,1928
New
Chryaler “8z
Two-door Sedan
*670
Coupe • •
Roadster • > >
Touring * » ‘ , *
Four-door Sedan
DeLuxe Coupe •
DeLuxc Sedan •
K
S
A Universal Desire
The wish for the very best of mor
tuary service is not confined to those
of wealth and standing. The family
of modest means wishes the same
type of service just as ardently.
It is the policy of this organization
to render always the very best of
service regardless of circumstances.
And the charges are a matter of
one’s own desire always,
laqsi
FDorman-Bridges C?
L, inc.
FUNERAL HOME
*Oht (Post is a Matter of
^our Own Convenience
256 WEST DOUGHERTY ST.
iPhone
, 6*6
social hour wa« then enjoyed,
and delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Burson, assisted by
Miss Susio Burson.
LUCY COBB P.-T. A.
MEETS WITH GOOD
ATTENDANCE.
inc r.-'i. A. of the Elementary
School of Lucy Cobb held a very
interesting meeting Friday after
noon with a good attendance. Mrs.
Grimes, the president, presided
We were very glad to have Dr.
King, who mado a splendid tall,
on tha religious education of the
child. Mrs. Randall Freeman,
treasurer, was cordally welcomed
after an absence of several months
on account of illness. Sirs. Bed-
good urgjd the mothers to eub-
scribe for tho Welfare magazine,
in order to obtain ten per cent
standard of excellency. Mrs
Weems complimented the schtol
on the good attendance of the
year, few absences of tho children
and none of the teachers. She al
so announced examinations would
begin next week. The new black
board in Mrs. Fickett’s room was
>aid for by the mothers of th)
P.-T. A. The third grade won
tho attendance prize.
Great New
Chrysler “6a”
Business Coupe *1065
Roadster • ' » 1075
Touring - » 1095
Two-door Sedan 1095
Coupe (with rumble Mat) 1145
Four-door Sedan 1175
Landau Sedan ’» 1235
Illustrious New
Chrysler “7*”
Two Pass. Coupe *1545
(with rumble seat)
Royal Sedan • 1595
Sport Roadster - 1595
(with rumble wit >
Four-Pass. Coupe 1595
Town Sedan > 1695
Convertible Coupe 1745
(with rumble seat)
Crown Sedan - 1795
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:S0.
The subject for study la Young
People and Sunday School Exten
sion. Miss Pauline Strndtman,
one of Synod’s workers, will be the
attractive speaker. She is doing
a snlendid work in Walton eountv,
and «he will have a worthwhile
message. Th- young people will
essist with th** devotfonnl and
music.
New 112 H.P.
Imperial “80”
- *2795
Roadster > -
(wWs nimble *r*»]
Five-PaSs. Sedan
Town Sedan
Seven-Pass. Sedan
Sedan Limousine
oirwiit Fi
• /. o. k Detroit, * Utcrc*
rdfrml ,<d>« f«X. Ckr>firT
ere in position to sur.it
enience of Hum fr. ymmu.
ATHENS
MnrlOWER
PRICES!
T
Quality
Unchanged
and. upwards
40 Body Styles
Chrysler’s sensational
rise from 27th to 3rd
place in sales in 42
months is the result of a
phenomenal public pre
ference that has continu
ously demanded a record-
breaking volume of qual
ity motor cars.
Chrysler’s tremendous
production and rapid
growth arc the direct
results of public recogni
tion of values and sav-
ings which only Chrysler
Standardized Quality can
provide.
You will then instantly
recognize why Chrysler
cars — by the most as
tounding price savings
which result from a huge
and rapidly growing pub
lic demand — are today,
more than ever the most
marvelous motor car val
ues in their respective
price groups.
All Chrytler Models—“5 V u 62"72*'
Imperial **80,” In lh/ new chromatic color o?mbinn:;om—
on display at the Auto Showand in all deala s’ safest ooms.
MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 251
Clayton Through to Washington Street
ASK
FOR
A then*, Georgia.
Ina
DEMONSTRAT I O N :