Newspaper Page Text
h‘ NOVEMBER 20, 1922.
Ay,
Society
gnd PERSONALS
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
sther’s Night s
Held By P.-T. A. Of
College Ave. School
me regular monthly ‘meeting of
tare Avenue ‘seheel P..Tc AC
. cateured as a Fathers' Night
‘,‘.::;:1: );|<x" Tuesday evening
oy, 19
e co-president, Col. George T.
, ficiated. After calling the
| mbly to order, he asked thas
pamiliar old song “Home Sweet
b‘,,”;r" he sung in unisen,
45 Mrs. Fred J. Whiteheaaq,
winal welfare chairman, had not
.eq the P..T. A. npresident
. W. C. Nowell, conducted the
:\l;;”_;: period. As her lesson
ading, she chose the 17th chapter
proverbs, She followed by of.
ing prayer.
‘}.;,;;\‘zv s from the previous meez.
» and report from the treasury
; given by Mrs. W. K, Hawkes
b Mrs- As E. Morgan.
pour ch:ldren—little Misses Mar
-1 IHawlkes, Montine Williams«
1 DBobby Nowell with John
b icke papils of Grade 5A pre
heautiful little play enti.
4 “Our Own Home."
These four children = with . liwe
pers, Thelma Gordon and Annie
ate Robertson sang two songs,
san of Are,’and “America Needs
o L Mother.
\ \ . W. K: Hawkes’ ac-
E o at the piano, every ong
, singing, “The More We
r .-
i cipal, Miss Mary Bar.
the grade count, and it
g a 4 that Miss Harriette
class, bA, had' the highesr
of parents present,
isiting the rooms and in
e the .work of the children
Y returned to the lower
b | vhere delicious hot coffe.
iies were served,
* * *
SPIRATIONAL MEETING
RINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
HURCH POSTPONED
gular inspiratignal meet
¢ of the Prince Avenue Baptist
1 heen postponed, as the
Ve been invited to the
st 10dist © church Monday
£ it 4 o'clock to hear Miss
horia Hodgson tell about her
. he Orient.
E w
Miss Rosa Carson lls spending
e week-end in Atlanta.
ATHENS’ NEWEST DRESS SHOP
HERMENE’S
OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th
- Located at 195 E. Clayton Street
ia the Most Practical
_ Yo/
No longer is it necessary to The Butler Stoker responds
buy expensive fuels for auto- automatically to the dictates
matic heat. Low priced, bi- of a dual system of controls.
tuminous coal, when Uniform,comfortable,
burned in the U'l[h healthful temper=
CO Alfl STOKER
‘ o) 4" _, : g ) \ : .
18 the most effi- AW ey, 27) ature is maine
cient and safest fuel tained with no more
for automatic heat. Dust- attention to regulation than
proofed at the mines or by setting the thermostat at_the
thedealeritisclean, Theßut- degree oftemperaturedesired
ler stoker burns stoker coal in mild weather or mid
without smoke and fuses winter.
ashes into dustless clinker [~ UL—J/—/ :
'orm, reduces their bulkiness — |
one-half to three-fourths. R
‘he Butler Stoker changes | @
tfie complexion of coal com- 4 e
Pletely—makes it the moSt |el T
practical automatic fuel from -==
€very standpoint. ,/r ‘ AIEB)
ek P NG
; s )
e O %:7'_—:_.-
e W f
=3 §
e S
S £
i T
' %!j' s}l }H& : :
3t "‘s"\',‘ | 1
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Wtk e o OIS T S
o “:E < o lv/));' )@ké‘;l 29
2. N . o ] -
\”,@7 L. 0 i :L; 0 h\ g £3
: 11 e P
Heating records of 19large buildings including hotels, apartments, offica
F‘“ildi“gS,egg;rscl?ea nm.irEZho‘;ls show a saving of 33% in fuel bills ‘“:‘;
installation of 19 Butler Stokers. 40% of ‘the inv_ntment was umt;lo’
the first year. One of tef sizes will effect fuel savings of from 15 to
*or you. Free estimates will be made by heating engineers from
ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC WEAT HEADQUARTERS
W. GUY TILLER
TELEFHONE
1216
Woman’s Club Studies
History of Georgia at
Meeting Here Tuesday
The Athens Woman's club will
hold its November meeting Tues
day, November 22, at the club
house on Prince avenue at 4:00
o'clock, The program continues to
center around the history of Geor
gia as a fitting subject for this
entire year in view of the coming
celebration in 1933 of Georgia's
bi-centennial. A special speaker
will be Mrs. Lamar Rucker, who
has prepared an excellent paper
on “Historic Homes in = Georgia”
for this occasion. A musical num
ber will consist of a group of old
Southern songs.
At the October meeting of the
club, Dr. E. M. Coulter made an
address on the “Settlement and
Colonial History of Georgia”
which was so well received that
he was asked {o continue his dis
course at ‘the November meeting
and he has kindly consented to
do this. Those who heard hine at
that time will feel an added in
terest in coming on. Tuesday aft
ernoon.
As an appropriate background
for this program featuring espec
ially “Old Colonial Homes,” the
meeting: Tuesday will be held in
the home of the Athens Woman's
club which is itself a bheautiful
old ‘Tistoric house -of Colonial
fame. It is distinguished in being
the first real Colonial house with
Grecian columns in the South. It
was budt in 1841 by Chief Justice
Joseph Henry Lumpkin and he
and his family lived there until
his death in 1867. Later on this
house was sold to Madame Sophie
and Miss Callie - Sosnowski, and
for thirteen years thereafter was
known as “The . Home School,”
famous all over the South for its
gentle and refining influence upon
its students and the city of Ath
ens. This lovely old place he
came the property of the Athens
‘Woman’s club in 1919.
W * »
SALONIA CHAPTER, O. E. S.
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
Regular meeting of Salonia
Chapter No. 227, O. E. 8., will be
held in Masonic temple Monday
evening, November 21, at 8 p. m.
All members urged to attend as
this is a very important meeting.
Miss Vera Parker, secretary.
Mrs. Norma Keener, W, M. |
STATE CLUB NEWS
At the recent meeting of the
trustees of Tallulah Falls school
at the Henry Grady-Hotel, Atlanta,
October 19th, 1932, the contribu
tions of the past year of clubs and
clubwomen through their clubs to
Georgia Federation’'s school at
Tallulah Talls was summarized in
the report of the treasurer of the
Board of Trustees, Mrs. Price
Smith, of Atlanta, by distriets as
follows: First District, $250,90;
Second, $365.62; Third, §578.71;
Fourth, $323,50; Fifth, $2,809;
Sixth, $675; Seventh, $308.10;
Eighth, $381.53; Ninth, $315;
Tenth, $284.98; Eleventh, $255.03;
Twelfth, $147,89. The total, $6,195.-
Lgazcovers one year ending May 31,
The clubs of Georgia Federation
are expected to contribute SIO,OOO
eash year for the maintenance of
their school, this being one-third
of the amount required for the
school's support and upkeep. Thel
trustees of the school undertake to
secure $20,000 a year, or the other
two-thirds of the annual Icport
dther from public educational
sources or f{rom' gifts outside of
clubs and clubwomen,
The above: report shows an in-!
crease over the former year which‘
is due in part to the use of the |
three point plan adopted by Geor
gia Federation a year ago under
which all Georgia clubs privileged
to claim ownership in the Tallu
lah Falls school undertake to add
to its maintenance in three ways:
first, a club gift;' second, some
form of entertainment for the
school; third, personal gifts from
clubwomen or from their friends.
the object heing to have every
clubwoman make a personal gift
not less than one dollar 10 her
school. District presidents report
an increasing use of the Threa
Point plan by their clubs.
Club Broadcasts
Seldom do radio programs hold
such widespread interest for club
women as a geries of broadcnsts‘
by Inez Haynes Irwin, ‘announced
for November and Decembher, In
them the clubwomen of the coun
try will be told the type of ma
terial which will appear in a book
\recordlng the achievements of or
'ganized womanhood for the past
"century which Mrs. Irwin is writ-
Ting for the National Council ot
.Women.
‘ Since the General Federation of
‘"Women's Clubs is the largest ot
i.the 29 organizationg of the Na
tional Council, its achievements
will probably be given considera
ble ' attention by the author and
‘members will tune in eagerly upon
the broadcasts on the chance that
Mrs. Irwin may mention it there.
Subjects and dates for Mrs, Ir
awin’s bhroadcasts are: November
28, 3:30 p. m, The Advance Guard
‘(Women ‘before 1776); December
%, 3:30 p. m. The Pioneers (Women
‘of 1830); December 12, 3:30, The
Vanguard (Women of 1840-1850);
and December 19, 3:30, The Army
Marches (Women after 1860).
The broadcasts will be a part of
the Woman's Radio Review pro
fram and will be presented through
Station WEAF, New York.
\’ * - .
‘High School Group
t GCives Prom Party
~ One of the largest and most de
lightful events of the week center
ing the High school interest was
‘the lovely prom party Friday eve
ning at the Athens Country club
given by the younger girls.
~ Gorgeous chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves formed the rich
setting in the large reception hall.
In the receiving line were eleven
charming girls, Seline Bloodworth,
INena Marie Costa, Alice Cabaniss,
‘Gladys Brown, Juanita Mealor,
Elizabeth Harms, Martha Whita
‘ker, Eleanor Eckford, Jane Scott,
{Maybeth Carithers, and Sarah
Payrne. :
Proms and dancing featured the
evening and during intermission
‘delicious refreshments were ser
ved from a prettily decorated ta
ple presided over by Ruth Brown,
‘Helen Cabaniss, Nancy Hardy,
Virginia Ashford and Katherine
‘Dußose.
The Grand March was led by
Louis Trousdale, as drum major.
‘The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
John Mealor, Mr.-'and Mrs. C. H.
Harms, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Bloodworth, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cabaniss, Dr. and Mrs. W. Ww.
Browr, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Costa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eeckford, | Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Carithers, and Mrs. H. B. Whit
aker. One hundred guests enjoyed
‘the charming evening.
: s s
|
. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace is
spending the week-end with her
f-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
‘Knight in. Monroe. ¥
Don’t Miss This j
Clearance Sale of |
WINTER HATS
BETTER HATS AT HALF PRICE‘
OTHERS AT $1 TO $398
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH |
Washington Street 2
SAERD
STUDIO /%
Photographs 5
215 North
Lumpkin St.
Someone, Somewhere
Wants Your Photo
graph for Christmas
THE BANNEF{‘-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Oconee Street P.-T. A. ‘
Holds Meeting Friday
The November P..T, A. meet
ing was held on Friday afternoon,
the regular meeting having been
postponed on account of the P.-T.
A. School of Instruction,
Mrs, J. B. Farr presided and
{used the hundredth Psalm in the
devotional.
~ Reports were given by the so
‘cial service and school improve
‘ment committees and it was re
ported that only twelve more chil
dren in the school need dental cer
tificates.
Dr. W. W. Brown was the
speaker of the afternoon, and
gave a most interesting and in
spiring talk on thes rearing and
development of children. He
streised the importance of intel
ligent guidance on the part of
parents and teachers in the devel
‘opment of emotional habits and
personality.
Miss Mary Woods' second grade
gave the following Indian pro
gram:
Procession, ‘
Song: *“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star.”
Poem: “Indian Children.”
Song: “Rock-a-bye Papoose.”
Reading: Indian Story — Lula
Crawford. . :
Selections from Hiawatha.
Song: ‘“Ewa-Yea, My Little
Owlet.” .
Poe: “Little Papoose” — Ralph
Parker, Mary Stevens.
Song: “Baby's Boat the Silver
Moon."”
Miss Moore’s third grade had
the best attendance.
. * .
'Girl Reserves At
‘
Y. W. To Give Dads
Fish Fry Wednesday
. The High School Girl Reserves
‘are inviting their fathers to a fish
Yry at the ¥: W, C. A camp on
Wednesday at 6:30. Following the
supper there will be an hour of
fellowship and played by Julia
Price. Celestia ¥oster is chairman
of the committee to prepare the
supper.
~ All girls and their fathers are
requested to meet at the Y. W,
.C. A. as soon after 6:00 as possi
ble in order that transportation
\may be arranged for all. Girl Re
serves who would like to come
}’faarly and work on their bracelets
‘may do sp.
ivery girl’ who will be present
with her father at the fish fry is
requested to notify Celestia Fos
ter or Carolyn Hancock not later
than Tuesday night. In case of
inclement weather on Wednesday
the supper will be held in the Y.
W. C. A. gymnasium.
s =
Y .W.C.A. Calendar
The Y, W. C, A, calendar in
cludes the following meetings #Or
this week:
. Monday—lo:oo, Gym class for
ladies; 3:30, Happy Hour Girl Re
serves; 5:30, Finance committee;
7:15, Southern Mill club; 8:00,
.Business Girls’ Minstrel practice.
| Tuesday—lo:oo, Gym class; 3:30
*Rainbow Girl Reserves; 7:30, Bus
iness Girls' club.
! Wednesday—l9o:oo, Gym class;
'3:30, Open house for younger
girls; 6:30, High School Girl Re
serves,
Friday—lo:oo, Gym class; 3:30,
Games for children; 8:00 Paryt.
e &
W. M. S, OCONEE STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Ocohee Street Methodist
rhurch met at the home of Mrs.
Qlifford Denny Monday afternoon
Nov, 14, with Mrs. Roy Cooper
joint Rostess. The meeting was
cpened with a song “Open My
Eves That I May See” followed by
Scripture reading Mathew 25: 14-
30 by Mrs. Bynug Bryant. “Take
My Life and Let It Be’ was sung
prayerfully as each me m n e r
pledged her life and service anew
the coming year. Mrs. E. 8. Kirk
in her own charming way, gave a
most interesting and inspiring
talk on “Talents.”” Officers for the
new year were elected as folloWs:
President, Mrs. E. S. Kirk.
Vice President, Mrs, Goldie Mc-
Commons.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ruby
Haynes,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
R. E. Wilson. ; '
Treasurer, Mrs, Joe Poss.
Local Treasurer, Mrs. Clifford
Denny.
Publicity, Mrs. Chas. McKinnon,
Supplies, Mrs. H. O. Green,
i~ Bible and Mission Study, Mrs.
'H. G. Callahan. A
t Children’s Work, Mesdames Clif
ford Denny, Fred Warwick and
Max Pinson,
Young Woman’s Circle, Mrs, R.
E. Breedlove.
Christian Social Relations, Mrs,
Byvnus Bryant.
Spiritual Life and Message, Mrs.
Elmer Wigley.
Agent for World Outlook, Mrs.
E. E. Beacham. .
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Roy Wilson. A de.
lightful soeial hour was enjoved
following the meeting. |
~—Publicity Chairman. |
- - @
MEETING OF MISS BERTHA
DAVISON’S PIANO CLASS
A class meeting of Miss Bertha
Davison’s piano pupils was held in
her studio Wednesday afternoon
on Hill street. 'The program fea
tured famous composers in short
sketehes, each pupil given one be
fore playing. Two prizes were
lawarded in technical work re
{quired, Paul Keller was given
first prize and Mary Hodqez sec
‘ond. *
l Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. Those
playing were Paul Keller, Mary
Hodges, Coy Johnson, Alva Joe
Hill, Sidney Thomas, Etta Bass,
Louise. Chandler, Dorothy Link.
SYMPHONY CLUB OF COLLEGE
©OF EDUCATION HAS
SPECIAL MEETING
The Symphony, a group of stu
ylents of the College of Education,
held its special meeting ~ of the
snonth, Friday afternoon at §
o'clock in room 1 of old auditori
wm.
The meeting was presided over
by Miss Vietoria. Wilbanks. Miss
AAnnie Mae Goss, chairman of the
program committee of the menth,
iintroduced the speaker of the aft
ernoon, Mr. P. F. Brown, of the
Pepartment of English.
Mr. Brown's subject for the aft
ernoon, Georgia’s Literary Humor.
WStS, Was most interestingly and
delightfully presented. He gave
wits of choice humor from the
writings of such authors as Judgel
l(Chandler Harris, Richard Golding
and others.
" Tea, fruits and nuts were served
to the club at the close of the pro
wram.
* 2 8
.
PENNY BOXES AGAIN
IN CIRCULATION
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church are again
placing penny bhoxes in all busi
ness houses. The hoxes were pink
last year, this year they will be
blue tin cans.
The money collected last _vear‘
was used for buying coal for needy
damilies and twenty six families
were given five hundred pounds of
coal three times, all of which the
¢lass takes this opportunity to
thank the contributors.
Everybody is again asked when
you are shopping (o please [re
member the blue tin cans awaiting
dyour pennies—to do so if possi
ble, even more now than last year
for the need is probably greater.
The committee in charge are:
Mrs, C. L. Upchurch, chairman;
Mrs, L. M. Carter, Mrs. H, V.
Persells, Mrs. Max Hubert, Mrs.
Paul Fellows, Mrs. J. M. Lewis,
publicity.
* * *
TEA GIVEN IN COMPLIMENT
’TO MOTHERS OF STUDENTS
‘OF ACADEMY COL
LEGE OF EDUCATION
On Friday afternoon, November
the eighteenth, the Tenth grade
iHome Economics class of the
Academy of the College of Educa
‘tion gave a tea in the home econ
omics department in compliment
to the mothers of the students of
‘academy. Those invited to meet
the mothers were Misses Epsie
‘Campbell, Elizabeth Mayes and
Erna Proctor, members of the
State department of vocational ed.
ucation, the faculty of the house
hold arts department of the Col
lege ot Education, the faculiy of
the academy, the home economics
students of the elghth and the‘
ninth grades and the members of‘
the tenth and the elementary.
grades of the academy. |
- Misses Florence Matthews and
Ella Tee Coleman presided at the
tea ‘table + which was artistically
decorated in yellow and white
chrysanthemums and white ecan
dles in crystal candlesticks. Rus
sian tea and wafers were sérved
to quite @ Jlarge crowd even
though the weather was very ‘in.
clement, ;
» . s
PLAN TO BEAUTIFY
GROUNDS OF Y. W. C. A.
ANNOUNCED
A plan to beautify the grounds
of the ¥. W, C. A. :is belng
worked out by some interested
members of the board, and the
cooperation of the, friends of the
asstociation is requested. Anybody
who will donate a shrub, seed,
plant, or a dime to help pay for la
bor is requested to call Mrs. G.
Christian at 1980, and these things
will be called for.
It is hoped that a large number
will be willing to help in this
small way toward beautifying a
place that is ¢o generally used
by the community. Since it will
be necessary to plant the shrubs
almost immediately, interested
parties are requested to respond
as soon as possible.
. ® &
THANKSGIVING TEA
TO BE GIVEN BY |
CHURCH GROUP
Circle 4 of the First Christian
church will have a Thanksgiving
tea Nov. 25 from 8 to 10 o’ciock
at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs, G.
A. (Christian on Oglethorpe ave
nue. . .
_ An interesting program is being
planned. Every one ig invited.
—Mrs. H. G. Mclerov,
s & 3 ‘!
FIRST BAPTIST 1
W, M. S. MEETING |
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society“
will be held Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Rev. D. B. Nicholson
and the University Y W. A's will
have charge of the devotional.
% &
DR. N. G. SLAUGHTER HOLDS
CLINIC AT ACADEMY OF COL-|
LEGE OF EDUCATION |
. On November the fourth and the |
eleventh, Dr. N. G. Slaughter paid
{visits to the Academy of the Col- ‘
lege of Education at which time ||
yie gave free clinical service to the|
students. Every student of the!
Academy was given an examina“
tion and was informed in regard|]
to the condition of his teeth. |
{ The faculty and patrons hm-e;
ivery profound gratitude to Dr.
!Slnughter for hig service to the in.!
| stitution. !
|* s |
'HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. ‘
{THANKS PERSONS FOR
| SUCCESS OF PLAY
! The High School P.-T. A. wishes
{to thank each and every one who
|contributed in any way to make
|the play “Once in a Blue Moon”
{ghat was presented in Mell audi
‘;torium Thursday and Friday nights
lof this week a success, We ap.
gpreciate your co-operation.
Mrs. W. O. Bolten,
; Chairman Finance Committee.
‘ Mrs, W. W. Oty - -
: President P.-T. A,
‘ ¢ 50 S 5
| s Lilly Caldwell of Commeree
|ic spending the week-end with
Néws of the Churchbe
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lester Rumble, pastor. |
R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
superintendent. I
10 a, m. Sunday school. ]
11:15 a. m. Thansgiving service
sermon by pastor, "Thanksgiving,
In 1932."
6:45 p. m. “Ba Thane” a on(x.act{
play will be given by students from |
Emory and Agnes Scott in th(-]
‘church auditorium,
7 p. m. Hi-League, 1
8 p. m. preaching by pastor,
“The Unshakable Kingdom.” !
A cordial welcome awaits strang
erg: at all the above services,
OCONEE STREET CHURCH
H. O. Green, pastor,
H. G. Callahan, superintendént,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor 11:15 a. m
Leagues meet 7 p. m.
8 p. m. sermon by the pastor.
« You are invited to attend ‘all
these services.
- You'will always find a welcome
to worship with us,
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
L. B. Jones;-jr., pastor.
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent.
10 @. m. Sunday school. '
11:15 a. m. Thanksgiving mes+
wage: “God's Bountiful Goodness.”
7 p. m. “The Jones-Wesley Fel.
lowship”.
- 7:15 p. m. Epworth League.
8 p. m. a Thanksgiving program
sponsored by the Jones-Wesley
Fellowship Group.
* You are welcome to worship
‘'with us at all of our services.
PRINCE AVENUE \BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor,
L. C. Alexander, director of mur
sic. 1
10 a. m. Sunday school, George
H. Firor, superintendent.
11 a. m. morning sermon by Dr.
CGtilbert of the Christian Index,
. 1:30 to 2:30 Baptist radio hour
over WTFI.
Tp.m B, Y. P U, Mess Jo§-
sie Mae Turner, director.
8§ p. m. evening sermon by the
pastor,
E The ‘male choérus will meet at
‘the church 'Monday evening at §
o’'clock for practice, and will give
@a radio program over WTFI frogm
#:3O to 10 o'clock.
The choir will meet immedaite.
ly after prayer meeting Wednes-
May evening for their ' regular
practice,
- You are cordially invited to at
‘tend all our services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
© Sunday school 10 a. m., E. B,
Mell, superintendent,
Morning worship 11:16 2. m,
subject: “The Good Life.”
B Y.P. U il nonm
Evening worship 8 p. m. sub
ject: “The Lure of Greatness”,
Wednesday evening Prayer ser,
~ice 8 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us. :
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
. CHURCH
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor,
Sunday school 10 @. m., Johnny
Barrett, guperintendent,
Preaching by the pastor 11:05
a. m and 7:46 p. m.
All B, Y. P, U’s"meets at 6:456 p.
m.
Children’s Story Hour meets at
6:45 p. m. }
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:45, led by Miss Mildred‘
Childers.
You are invited to attend all the‘
above services, Come.
WEST END BAPTIST
CHURCH :
H. C. Orr, pastot.” 4
9:45 a, m. Sunday school, B. L.]
Adams, superintendent. '
11 a. m. morning service. (
4 p. m. Sunbeams. |
B:3o'y. m, B. ¥ P U J
PRE-THANKSGIVING Sale . . . LESSER’S ‘
A Sale of Felt Hats
SI.OO “TIN2L% $2,.00
«UVU "_.PRICES-- ‘ ,
ALL HATS, up to $2.95,f0r . . . . . SI.OO :
' ALL OTHER FELT HATS, for . . . . $2.00
e —————e, eSt '
Long Sleeve Suede Jackets . . . . . $2.95 |
Brown, Green, Blue and Red Suede Jackets; Double Breasted with ‘
Lapels; Sizes 14 to 20—Special at SL9O :
Silk and Woolen Dresses for . . . . $2.95 ‘
This lot consists of Odd Lots from the Better Dresses. Swagger f
Suits, Knitted Suits, Wool Dresses; Ruts Crepes, Flat .Crepes. A
large lot to select from at a price to close out quickly. All sizes and ‘
colors. Special—s2.9s. ‘
New Dressesat . . . . . $4.95 ‘
New High Shades as well as Black, Brown, Navy and Wine in the
Newest Styles at $4.95. Comparz these to dresses up to SIO.OO.
You Will Not Be Disappointed! |
's A | Shop
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” |
o T g CLAYTONSTRREE. .oo kel
7.p. m, evening service.
Everybody invited to attend
these services, By
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Dougherty and Pu
laski street at Intersection of
Prince avenue, ,
Stanley ‘R. Crubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10 a.
m. The members of the school
are asked to bring their gifts for
rthe Home for Aged.
The Lord's Supper and sermon.
The subject at this time will be
“Thanksgiving Under Difficulties.”
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
At this hour the Christian Indea.
;vor will present a program., All
voung people dre especially urged
to attend.
Instead of the regular Christian
Endeavor meeting at 7 o’clock the
voung people of this congregation
will attend the Missionary Pageant
being presented at the First Meth
odist church,
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL 1
CHURCH |
Prince avenue and Pope street,
Rev. G. I. Hiller, rector.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Chureh school at 9:456 a. m.
Morning prayer 11 a. m.
Y. P Bl Dd m
Thanksgiving day at ten a. m.
Visitods ldordially wlelgomed jat
all services in this church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
L Rev. B Ly HilL DD, pastor:
l Usual services at 11 a. m. and
'8 p. m. morning subject, “The
‘Businses of the Church”. At the
‘evenlng service Rev. R. B, Camp
‘bell, the diréector of religious edu
eation, will speak.
Sunday school at First church
at 10 a. m.,, Mr. B, M. Grier, su
perintendent,
Christian Endeavor sociefy at 1
p. m, and all of the young people
are urged to attend. -
The Woman's Auxiliary will|
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the annex. 1
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 4 o'clock. ’
A cordial invitation to all o
these services, !
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
! Rev., 8. J. Cartledge, D. D., pas
tor,
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Mr. J
T. Dudley, superintendent.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
and we mean just that. With every Suit, Dress,
Coat or Hat you have cleaned at the regular
price, we will clean another one absolutely Free.
There’s no catch to this—our only requirement
is that you pay cash for this job. And Remem
ber—THlS WEEK ONLY—Novetpber 21-26.
Same Quality . . . . Same Service
No Advance in Prices
SUITS . . .1+ [ 30¢
. MHATS ... . . e
? DRESSES . . 50¢c-75¢
LADIES COATS . . . . 75¢c to $1.25
We Are Completely Equipped for Alterations
-
Findley Dry Cleaners
“The House Service built”
PHONE 9293 ATHENS, GCA.
PAGE THREE
Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. { ’
Morning: The Eldership: Origin
of the; its Duties, and itg Quali=
fications. s
Evening: “God hath given thea
all them that sail with thee’,
Church School of Missions and
X P C T pm. ;
A special invitation to students
and strongers to all these services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of they Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Suhb=
ject of the Lesson. Sermon, “Seul
and Body”, ; :
Gdlden Text: Psalms 130:5] 1
wait for the Liord, my soul doth
wait, and in his word do [ hope.”
Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing
by Christian Science, are held on
the first Wednesday of the month
at 8 o'clock,
Sunday school at 9:45. .
The public is cordially invited,
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon, there
will be the following from the
Bible: “Let every soul be subject
‘unto the higher powers. For there
‘!s no power but of God.” (Romang
113.1). The Lesson-Serman will ing
‘clude algo, the following passage
from the Christian Sclence text=
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” hy fi,{!ary;,
Baker Eddy: “Let us feel the di
!vlne energy of spirit, bringing us
info newness of life and recoga
'mizing no mortal nor material
;power as able to destroy. Let us
rejoice that we are subject to the
divine ‘powers that be’ Such is
the true Science of being.” (p 249.)
| PRI eL \
ST, JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH .
Rev., James B. King, pastor, .
Pulaski and Prince avenue,
Mass at 8:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Benediction of the Blessed Sae
arament after the last Mass, .
MIGH}'Y NIMROD :
STOCKTON, Cal. — Either the
deer Frank Sylva, Sonora hunter,
shot at was adept at dodging bul=
lets, or it had a charmed life—
anyhow, Frank brought a deer
home recently, He declared that
it was the same deer he had shot
37 times during the past few
wekks, His 38th bullet brought
it down,