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NDAV. NOVEMBER
THU BANNKK-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
Residence Phone 537
rER BY 6(88 SUSIE
UDINE IN INTEREST OF
V. ALFRED E. SMTH FOR
SIDENT,■/■ J-
i. sorry the Democrats of
_ a cannot lay aside their
[indices, especially the pre
ice of religious intolerance
vote for the Democratic
(nine*.
have a candidate regrul-
j nominated who has shown
iStructive leadership, great
and strength of charac-
ty an d vots for A1 Smith.
SUSIE GERDINE.
Ire you master of
YOURSELF
■ the night tnat cover me,
as the pit from pole to pole
nk whatever gods maybe
fny unconquerable soul.
i fell clutcli ef circumstances
> not winced, nor*cried aloud,
’ the bludgeonings of chance
feud is bloody but unbowed.
lid this place of wrath and
V tears V 1
i but the horror of the shad*
[yet the menace of the years
, and shall fihtl me unafraid.
■tiers not how strait the gate
[charged with punishment the
I scroll, »**
the maste&of .Jpy fate:
the captaii? df my soul.
W. E. HENLEY.
REGISTRATION: OPEN
FOR CLA88E8 IN T
INTERIOR DECORATION
Registration for the classes In
Interior decoration which will be
gin in Athens about the middle of
Novemer, is increasing dally. The
classes ‘are beiag sponsored by the
Woman’s Club. They will be con.
ducted by Mrs. Emma D. Her.
ring of Atlanta, whose success in
similar classes in Athens the past
two years insures an interesting
course and splendid attendance.
Morning, afternoon and night
sections ore being scheduled. Each
section will meet for a three hour
period twice a week until a total
of seven lessons have been com
pleted. The classes are open to
the women of Athens' whether
they are members of the club or
nol. . L*! *«l
Anyone interested in the work
may eommunicattf-with any one of
the following committee: Mrs.
M. Shelter, Mrs. Hope Smith, Mrs.
T. P. fireen, Mrs. R. J. Turner,
Mrs. Rufus Moss, Mrs. W. H. Ben-
Mw. Lcmar Rucker, Mrs. R.
McWhorter Und Mrs. W. D.
Roachum.
. gg *
HALLOWE’EN DINNER OANCE
AT HOTEL GEORGIAN
DELIGHTFUL 8UCCE88
The Halolwe’en dinner dance at
the Hotel Georgian marked a beau
tiful social event and was very
Largely uttended- The | hotel or
chestra furnished the music, play
ing during the elaborate dinner
and the dnnee following.
Tho elaborate decorations of
Hallowe'en were gayly significant
of tho notable event-
-Mrs.
hU
rtfs Orange Marmelade DeLuxc—
name given it by the Nashville, Chattanooga
Louis. Railway, who use it exclusively on
dining cars.
I —ORDER3.TAKEN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS—
pne Dozen 2‘-6Qrtte jars ... .. ..., $1.35
I Packed In Specially Prepared Boxes.
I or More Dozen—$1.20 per doz-’n. packed Ready for Shipment.
Glasses, $8 Dozen. Half-pint Cartons $2.40 Dozen, or 20c
t Orders vrUljgleas^ have date of shipment stated.
ftRS. JAMES F. HART
|NE I051-J. 1393 MILLEDGE AVENUE
ATHENS. GEORGIA
GEORGIA STATE
AS OBSERVANCE OP
TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS SELF-DENIAL DAYS
The election! of "Who's Who" The member! of Athens First
of the Senior end Junior Classes
ylen held Friday evening October
26th. Thoee selected In the Se
nior Cisss were: “Mi!! Senior 1 —
Louise. Brooks, College Park;
“Most Dependable"—Eleanor Cul
pepper, Grantville; “Mo«t Attrac
tive’ 1 —Ruby Caetlebury, Lumnkini
“Most Lovable’’—Martha Max
well, Talbotton; “Moat Athletic
Pauline Gresham, Social Circle:
“Most Intellectual —Minnie'Wade
Quitman. Those elected in the
Junior Claas wete! Miss Junior
—Eieanor Custer, Bnlnbridge
■ Most Athletic" — Ante Laur
Turner, Covington; 1 Moat Attmc
,ive” — Adele Rtevea, Athens,
“Happiest 1 ’ — Marjorie Harris,
Wrens: “Cutest"—Lucy Meadow,
Panielavllle; “Moat IMellectual”—
Trudle Lee Jenkins, Dnnielsviile.
The Athletic Association enter
tained its members with a delight
ful Hallowe’en party Saturday
evening in the gymnasium. Many
appropriate Hallowe’en decora-
tlona were uaed and the usual for
tune-telling, ducking for apples
and other games made the occas
ion an enjoyable one.
Mia Elisabeth Forbes entertain
ed at a small bat lovely Hallow
e’en party Friday evening, Octo
ber 27th at Miller Hall. After
many games and Interesting con
tests were played a dainty salad
course was served. Miss Forbes
was assisted in entertaining by
her roommates. Misses Eva Estes
end Louise Nunnally.
Tuesday evening, October 30th,
Mr. M. G. Hindus gave an inter
esting lecture under the auspices
of the Lyceum Course. Mr. Hin
dus is an author, traveler and
lecturer and n leading authority
on Rnaela and its people hiving
recently returned from Asia where
he spent months tramping through
Siberia, Manchuria, China and
Japan.
CIRCLES OF WOMAN S
AUXILIARY CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Circlet _ will meet in tho
following homes on Monday.
No. 1 with Mrs. Tom Fowler at;
o'clock.
No. 2 with Mrs. H. H. Lyle at
10 o’clock.
No. 3 with Sirs. H. N. Underwood
at 2:20 o'clock.
No. i with Mrs. J. M. Hodgson
at 4 o'clock*
No. 5 with Sirs. s. P. Lyle at
o'clock.
The Business Girls' Circle will
meet Tuesday evening at 8:20 with
Mrs. Swnnton Ivy.
-B-
PARSONAGE CIRCLE 1
OCONEE STREET CHURCH
Parsonage Circle No. 1 of Oco-
neo Street Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at *:*0
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor WIx-
iy pn Bloomfield street* Mrs. Ed
ward Eberhart will be joint hostess.
All members are, .invited to -
present.
W-H-E-R-E
THE CHOICE OF A PIANO
BECOMES FASCINATING
ENTERTAINMENT
—Here in our salon, the selection of a Piano becomes most fas
cinating entertainment. Here are assembled three of the
world's pre-eminent pianos—
The MASON & HAMLIN
/ TheKNABE
and the CHICKERING
—together with the supreme reproducing instrument of all
time, the AMPICO.
LOWER PRICED PIANOS, TOO
—Also, here are three noted Pianos in the lower-price field—
The J, & C. FISCHER
Hie BREWSTER
and the MARSHALL & WENDALL
—each in its price class as fine as money can buy—and we can
supply the AMPICO in these makes.
EASIER TO BUY THAN EVER BEFORE!
—It is our aim and ambition to make it possible for every home
to have a piano. A small deposit will assure delivery of any
make or model you select—and your Old Piano taken as part
payment. The balance may be paid over a period of years.
—Further, if you buy one of our lower priced Pianos and within
one year decide to invest in one of our nigher priced ones, what
you have paid will be applied Dollar for Dollar on the purchase
4f the hew instrument.
—Our service also includes the aid of a competent tuner, and he
is subject to your call at any time.
A cordial invitation to visit our show-rooms is extended to
j^, Corae! ' j A-- ur sjiiijARur a
^DURDEN MUSIC HOUSE
- Northeast Georgia’s Largest Exclusive Music Dealer
Phone 1507
Baptist church have eovenated
among themselves to observe
three days of Self-Denial for the
two-fold purpose of wiping out
u deficit in local expenses and
with the ultimate aim of railing
the spiritual life of the churcn
to a higher plane.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this wt“k are the days
set apart by them for this pur
pose, and to these who have not
yet heard of this plan, this ex-
oianation is given in order that all
First Baptists may have a part
in this act of worship by giving
through self-denial.
Some are leaving their cars
in the garage for these few days,
or substituting simpler mentis—
less expensive cuts of meat, the
cheaper vegetables and salads, etc-
while others ate cutting picture
shows and cafe treats. There are
numberless ways of saving the
dime3 and quarters, which
soon grow into dollars.
Sacrifice is tho keynote of the
Christian religion and yet it H
practiced by so few that U is an
exception rather than a rule in
Christian living. Our forefathers
made life the .wonderful thing It'is
for us today through lives of toil,
hardships and preat sacrifices.
Their hardships kept them close to
God for protection. Their sacri
fices became the souree of their
strength, because they proved God
and He aid open them the win
dows of heaven and poui them
out many blessings, which are our
heritage today.
These three days of self-denial
by First Baptist should be to
them a time of prayer and it is
to be a joyful ordinance, on Sun
day morning of November 4th,
when members of this church
bring Into His House offerings
of money equivalent to denied
worldly pleasures as a love gift
unto God.
Every member is urged to be
present for this organisation and
all sit in fsmile groups.
I’RINCE AVENUE Y. W. A.
HOLDS NOVEMBER 3IEETING
The Y. W. A. of the Prince Ave.
Baptist church enjoyed an in
spiring, and delightful meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Johnson, Superin
tendent of Young People’s Mis
sionary organizations of the Sar-
epta Association.
The meeting was opened with a
song, “God Bless Mexico," ar
ranged by the Counsellor. Prayer
followed led by Miss Dorothy
Matthews, The enlightening pro
gram based on Southern Baptist
work* in Mexico was in charge of
Miss Hsilie Cox. The devotional
“Thanksgiving Thoughts,” was
CHASE STREET P. T. A.
CELEBRATES “DADDIES’
NIGHT”
Chase Street School Parents
Teacher Association celebrated
“Daddies’ Night" with a most
unique party.
The meeting occurred on Hal
iowe’en night. T..e program op
ened with a short business meet
ing led by the president, Mrs.
WT W. Clary. Mrs. Clary made
a splendid talk welcoming the
“daddies."
Immediately after this short
business session the entertainment
legan. Miss Prance and Mist
Isdal of the Georgia State Teach
ers College each gave most attrac
tive readings.
It would to hard to say which
was the most outstanding num-
LeF on the program as each was
eo attractive.
“Old” Chaw Street pupils eom-
posed'the next number. Nell
Galloway and Wilbur Harris, prin
cipal sang “Charmaine" with Ed
na O’Kelly, Evelyn O’Kelly, Am-
elle Freeman and Hazel Taylor
making a moat charming chorus.
This charming little quartett,
presented a beautiful picture in
their quaint costumes and graceful
A. H. Timm with his imper
sonation of a negro preacher con
tributed quite a bit to the m.er-
riment of the evening.
Mr. Robt. Dottery gave an en
joyable reading of a visit to a rail
roed station.
' The Gnat number of the pro
gram was a “Treasure Hunt."
Two most attractive pirates made
they hunt more Intensely inter
esting. Miss Regina Mason as
“Captain John Silver” and Miss
Agnes Orr as "Captain Kidd”
gave doleful predictions as to the
fate of any, refusing to partake
in the hunt.
Mr. Toney Postcra and Dr. Wm.
Slaughter were the captains of
the teams. After searching
frantically wijh his whole pirate
band in close attendance each cap
tain found a “truly true’’ cheat
gold.
Refreshments consisting of pie
end coffe* were served.
Between tho numbers on the
program music was furnished by
the S. M. C. Band. A number of
“Daddies” are members of the
band and to them especially and
to each member of the band is ex
tended hearty thanks for the love
ly music.
Mrs. Lamar Scott’s fifth grade
won the attendance prise.
followed by • devotional led by
Kev. J. L. Allgood.
The'main feature of the morn
ing’s jtrogrem will be a talk by
Mrs. W. B. Burke of Macon, who,
vith her husband has spent many
years in China in the service of
the church.
No visitor has mada greater ap
peal, or been more interesting
than Mrs. Burke, who speaks in
> h a friendly, informal manner
of her experiences in China.
tors. J. L. Allgood pill lead the
noon devotional, after which lun
cheon will be served down-stairs.
The afternoon?! program will be
the presentation' of the Young
of a beautiful pageant and candle-
lighting service. ;
The culmination of the entire
program will be the placing on the
Altar, the golden gift boxes.
The music will be in charge of
Mra. Katie Griffeth.
PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF
PRAYER FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH
Following ap outline of the
program for the observance of
the Week of Prayer at the First
r ftt. counBeiior( Mrs - F -
... nnett. _ _ . . _ rt »~!rwlr end nJJ Amv WpHnoe.
ATHENS, GA.
459 Clayton Street
\
Miu Lucy Lee Crawford, Preai«
dent, presided over the meeting
and conducted the interesting bus
iness session. As a part of the
Personal work a tea-towel shower
was given, at this meeting for the
“House Beautiful” of the W. M.
U. Training School at Louisville
Kentucky and a Christmas box for
tho Georgia Baptist Orphanage at
Hapeville was planned.
The Y. W. A. was pleased to
have aa a welcome visitor, Miss
Georgia Clark, Young People’s
Leader for the Athens District.
Pictures of Miss Virginia Bow,
new leader for the Stato of Geor
gia, and Miss Juliette Mather,
Southern Baptist Young People’s
leader, were shown In order to ac<
quaint tho member3 with their of*
ficial leaders.
« Durinc* the social period at the
close of .the meeting a Bible con
test arranged by the Counsellor
was enjoyed. A toy lantern filled
with candy was given as a reward
for correct answers concerning
the Book which is a real “lamp
unto their feet and a light unto
their pathway”.
Mrs. Roy Scoggins a recent brids
and a member of the organization,
was presented dainty hand-paint-
td pepper and salt shakers with
boat wishes for “a .calm and hap
py voyage o’er matrimonial seas.”
A delicious salad course was
served the fifteen present by the
hostess who .was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Ruff. The Hal
lowe’en note was the appropriate
motif carried out in the flowers,
place-cards and other phases of
the decorative scheme.
AN APPEAL FOR
DESTITUTE FAMILY
The Legion Auxiliary has re
ceived a very urgent call for a
family near Demo rest. Tho father
an ex-soldier suffering from j
D-, and hun u wife and four [
children who arc greatly In need j
of food und clothing. Therb are -
three boys, ages two, five and
eight, and a baby girl one year
old. Shoes and warm clothing are j
especially needed. Those who can]
respond to this appeal will please*)
phone Mrs. Horace Holden, 153,
and she will call for the things.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO 8TUDY
HOME MI88ION8
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church will
begin a series of studies on Home
Mission this week. The text book.
“Christ and the Country People, 1 ”
will be used. The meetings are to
be held at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Newton at 4 o’clock on Tuesday, •
Thursday and Friday of this week
and on the same days the follow.
Ing week.
MRS. FLORENCE EWEL
ATKINS TO SPEAK AT
STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE
AT 7 P. M. SUNDAY
The State Teachers’ College has
enojyed our temperance speakers
from year to year. Mrs. Atkins
| has recently had a speaking tour
through Alabama and Kentucky.
Lost year she made an extensive
tour through New York state. W.
a T. 17. workers are invited to
bear Mrs. Atkins.
Mrs. W, P. King, Publicity,
five o’clock, and all day Wednes
day.
~ The program on Monday after
noon will In charge of Mrs.
M. J. Maynard.
The devotional, will be given by
Miss Mary Bacon, Miss Mary Vic
Mauk, a rdaideqt of Korea for five
years, will tell of her experiences
and impressions of Korea.
Mrs. E. D. Sledge will speak on
conditions in the home lands, and
Mra. Pork Betts will give one of
her lovely solos.
The program for Tuesday after’
noon will Urn tinder the direction of
Mra. Louis M. Johnson. Since the
European and Latin American
countries are the topics assigned
for this program, the subject of
“peace” served to most appropri
ate and Miss Roberta Hodgson
will speak at this time on some
phases of world peace. This is a
rare opportune** to hear this sub-
C ct intelligently and interesting-
presented, as Miss Hodgson is
itless as well, equipped for the
handling of thta momentous sub
ject as anyone in Athens. A
most cordial invitation is extend
ed to members of other organiza
tions or to any ofte who may de
sire to hear this discussion.
At the closo of the program,
Mra. C. S. Mangleburg has been
requested to sing, “How Beautiful
are the” - Feet of Them”.
Wednesday's program will be
gin at 11 o'clock.
The communion service will be
9U1H0I
If you liked THE BLUE
WINDOW, you’ll sorely
enjoy Temple Bailey's
beautiful romance of the
dayborm* twins and tbeir
fight for youth's rightful
heritage—love.
Offer Temple Bolter Soreb
U the Popular Priml
Edition
Th- Blar itlndM.
t'mmtrmry M«y
Th* Dial lantern
Th« G«y (iackadn
«;Uwy Ymuk
Mktm. Ann-
fnwk Fen l hern
The Tin SoMtov
•Tbs Ynnpwit Sm
The
McGregor Co:
HAMMOND.MAXEY '
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hammond of
Bogart announce the engagement
of ihelr daughter, Ann, to Mr. Carl
Maxey of Bishop. The marriage
to take place in December.
—SB—
W. M. 8. FIRST BAPTIST f
CHURCH MEETS MONDAY.
AFTERNOON 4 O’CLOCK
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will
meet fn the ladles’ parlor Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
KIWANIS CLUB GIVES r
WEEKLY LUNCHEON AT.
HOTEL GEORGIAN
The weekly luncheon of tho KU
wnnle ,Club was an enojyablo
event Thursday at the Hotel
Georgian which assembled the
members tor a most Intereating
meeting.
HtH ’ ?' r 5. ji
Friends of Mra, W. G. Orr will
be Interested to learn.she Is doing
nicely following an'appendix oper
ation at the General HospitaL
Mr. John White Morton Joined
Mrs. Morton fn Atlanta Saturday
afternoon for a week-end visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cole and Mrs.
Raymond Cole. .
Mrs. Sterling Biackshcar of El-f Sir. and srr«. Binue Bryant
Paao, Texas, arrived Saturday returned from a visit with
for a visit to Mrs. K. M. Black- tlves in Denver and
shear. They have ns their Springs. Colo.. Hollywood
guests also Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Gienndale, Cal., returning by
Blaokshear of Atlanta who ar. nix, Arizona, and Juarez,
rived Saturday for tho weekend. —®.^.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Rogers j Mrs. Lamar Rutherford i.ipe,
and family of Demorest will mo. ip- ■ :umed from a tour or i
tor over Sunday morning for the in* In favor of Governor Alfred
day accompanied by Sliss Kather
ine Rogers who has -been the
guests of her parents since Wed
nesday going homo for the Hal
lowe’en festivicitles.
Smith's candidacy, tho tour
eluding Florida, Alabama,
glnla. North Carolina and
lrglnla.—Constitution,
The friends of Mr. E. J. Smith
will regret to learn of his continued eni is spending a while with
illness at his home , on Mell etreetZ grandparents, Mr. and Mra. J.
J- Hunter— Greensboro-Hcrald J
Friends of MrsAB-F. Laffer will ‘
regret to learn of her. illness at her
home on North Jackson street.
Mra- R. E. Lowe and Mies Elisa,
both Lowe of Washington, On.,
wore visitors here Thursday.
Mr. Harry Davis of Atlanta was
among tho visitors here Thursday.
Mrs. R.
son, Allen, were recent guests of
relatives at Llthonla. .
Mr. Charles E Martin IWt today
for Columbus. tor the Georgia-
Auburn gome. • v
Hon. Cole Blcase of South Caro
lina Is tho week-end guest of Con.
gressman Charles H. Brand.
nfl
. Mr. and Mr,! Moreton Roll
and young sons, Moreton. Jr.,
Charles Brand, are the
guests of her father,
Charles H. Brand.
Mra. Hunter Hubbard has
ed Irrr.i Macon, where alio
Mrs. Andrew Lane, for the
Hudson and young lowe'en dance at the Hotel
sey Thursday evening.
Mrs. Teasley and Miss Teasley of
Hartwell were amontr the visitors
here Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. Willis Johnson left
Saturday for a visit to West
Point Mr. Johnson will spend tho
week-end and Mrs. Johnson will
remain for several days.
Mrs. Kin? Howard of Lexington
spent Saturday In the city.
Bfly-
Mlas Mary Pope Thornton of
Anderson, 8- C., and Mlap Cather
ine Jones of Montlcello are week
end Kuests of Mrs. Addle Jones a$
the Georgian Hotel,
Miss Marie Tibbetts of Gaines,
vllle Is spending the wbek-end with
her parents, Mr. and Sirs. J, F.
Tibbetts. |
'MrsT W. L Hodgeir 5f JxaKwtn
•pent Saturday Jn the city.
RED BIRD TEA ROOM
—“Just Around the Corner”—
IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO PLEASE
SPECIAL RATES
or* ^ -t<»-
REGULAR PATRONS
Proprietors f J:
R. L. Moss, Jr., and Susan S. Moss
COLLEGE AVENUE
Near the Campus
NOTICE!
ALL PRICES REDUCED
ON
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
i
MEN’S ‘
I SUITS
! Dry Cleaned and
j Pressed
75c
MEN’S
OVERCOATS
! Dry Cleaned and
Pressed ,
, $1.00
, MEN’S
SUITS
j-.
Sponged and
’Pressed
1 35c
LADIES’
DRESSES
Dry Cleaned and
Pressed (Plain) 7T
— 75c
LADIES’
HEAVY COATS
Dry. Cleaned and
Pressed
UP
(jive Us a Trial and Be
Convinced
WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED WITH NEW MACHINERY,
AND ARE ABLE TO DO THE BEST WORK IN TOWN!
—All WORK GUARANTEED—
/ • * $
. We Also Have Pressing 1 Club Rates and Tickets
8 SUITS PRESSED—$2.00
—PHONE 9195—
Charlie Janies Laundry
" 174 Clayton Street : J
:
i •—