Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932,
Society
'and PERSONALS
& Edited By ALICE ADAMS
& ?age Closgs 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M.
DEMOLAYS TO BE
HOSTS AT DANCE
o
The second annual “Snow Ball”
will be given tonight at the Ath
ens Country club Dby the Frank
Hardeman Chapter, Order of De_
Molay.
In addition to the dancing, which
Lo e e b Rek
MICHAEL'S
Ovrer 200 Dresses in a Pre-Christmas Sale
t 15 Pri
—You usually wait till after Christmas for OUR ANNUAL HALF
PRICE SALE OF WINTER DRESSES!
—You have the Opportunity Now to Buy Michael's Quality
Dresses LESS One-Half their Original Price!
—You will find in the lot Dresses for Every Wear—Street, Of
fice, Classroom, Afternoon, Recepticn, Dinner, Dance.
—You will find Dresses of Quality Fabrics . . . Silks, Satins,
Cantons, Velvets.
Every Garment ‘Reflects Our High Standard Quality!
ALL SIZES—I 4 to 48
SEE YOUR SAVING!
10.95 DRESSES, for— .48
14.75 DRESSES, for— [-O8
18.75 DRESSES, for— .98
g T
& ,’ly *»k
‘/ \\‘_.;‘ g lx\
| 9
7 2 (4
\ Y- ~ !
GUCR 0] =4%
P, =y The FREE
: & ey cack of flour is given
= —— with the purchase of
our to d . /K e
i o vl ony,, I
TR o ;22 5
THOUSANDS of housewives have already dis- !Wii’ l | .fGESTSstnlbxn:?;:n — <
covered that Skylark and Town Talk Flour }ll‘f;:lfl[, éf SWG;:L" |
are better .. . that they insure tastier baking. “I] !| ’ QU OUPg':
For a limited time, to acquaint you with this i!! ’I ’ = \‘\\ 3
popular flour, your grocer will give you a 25¢ bag I! lh it N \\*.‘.‘.»-‘,,,‘--.,‘ 2§ i
of Skylark or Town Talk Flour absolutely FREE « “4I1:1| ]@ NS * |
g 1 ',l] e X il f
with every 24-pound or larger sack you buy. it "‘ l] & Sl i
Make this saving today—two sacks for the price \ i 5“, i N N”, I !
of one!—before this offer is withdrawn. i | h[ili]tl.‘ 'o«.\ 3: 'lm i
j L E T ‘ i
Use the FREE sack for trial baking, If you are :1 i !fi§2"sl‘wns~"~.‘_'..A_'§_*fg,_g\f i f:'il‘ “
not perfectly satisfied—if you're not convinced |i‘ Tfi‘gi “*l;i:‘c'"”u:;w/q»' i " ’li, i
that thie flour is absolutely the best you ever S S £BURG; g, 15 Co 5 i '11; i |
Us}ad, return the regular sack to your grocer. He 4 i RYLA im|i "
will refund your money promptly. fiia ii}i|i||§il\f{f_=~§ ““ ! i ul;‘
. ety LT
TSN
/ : = A 3 ‘
-t:gJ AR ) e
‘?”"""”pw' II T M in, 2 @,'
s saves =l “’“éir*
;I;‘Ell: ‘im ~,Mw-*:°. . E_:‘i!miilll ‘| 1“ We want you to know that Skylark and Town Talk Flour
!mmliiw . “.Q‘PADF i e fi‘g‘?wg‘i“li" i' 5" 'lll make whiter, lighter, fluffier, finer bread, rolis and muffins.
:“fi’{!,‘;”f{l}% Qf)‘\ FZO(/‘p' ‘::W!'Ei‘ i'l To prove it, we will give you a generous sized sack of this
“i:FlN’}“:' G‘ . . ;:{N', I marvelous flour absolutely FREE! Skylark is self-rising,
!i”l;;”!!i?iu; LR S ‘j‘:,;“’gli-“ I’ ! perfectly balanced flour that contains baking powder and salt
dag?'lil!|~l', I 8 {“ 'g’”| I'l | in scientHic proportions. Town Talk is plain flour.
ittt "-EI:E"‘E,;\" St E;é;i ;
lm"""1&“@'5;;@?}"@_; ¥g 1D ;’Q. 2\ ] i Ses your grocer today. Save money! Get your FREE sack
ifi ,"!lf‘::'a"\’\i'&c,/» _- & s;"} II i ot flour—before they are aii given away.
“; "ffggi"'f"‘i;:i kI;;"'PENCEB“?(.y" ;—’;i'”}‘ | TO GROCERS: During this special sale, each of your cus
(e e bt %I temers is entitled to a 25¢ sack of Skylark or Town Talk
L ov® Nl
il fille u’iszl;g;i;;}; oua Y 7/ .J' Flour FREE with the purchsae of every 24-pound or larger
it E'M\; P»“"& ”Ill.! size sack. If your stock is low, phone us—and immediate
"m ]W |H“i”i: ?"F’- TOWN %o 'l [l]] ]l”’ } delivery will be made.
=~ ——l N'm it
”:hlu” 1“”}‘"“( m!n v....m--....uinmllmwmfl "" h i m Ilm'x '
The Following Athens Dealers Can Supply You:l
T. H. JACKSON, Oconee Street NORMAL GROCERY & PRODUCE, Prince Avenue
INDEPENDENT GROCERY, Boulevard BARNETT CASH STORE, Baxter Street
S. P. WORTHAM, Hancock Avenue
ingfield Cash Grocery C
Wingfie ash Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
~ PHONES 1030 AND 1031 ‘ BROAD STREET
will start at nine-thirty, there'
will be several Specialty numbers‘
cn the program during in&rmis-i
sion. ‘Loring Gilmore's Bu'ldogs |
orchestra will play for the ocecas
ion. A large group of the vounger
social contingent i¥ expected for
the festivities, which win inaugu-
59.50 DRESSES, for— 29.75
OUR ADVICE IS SHOP EARLY
rate the DeMolay's winter social
program.
Chaperons for the evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Trussell, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony ~€amdrata, Mr. ané-Mrs. L.
Q. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlton,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Holliday, Mr.
and, Mrs. R, E. Foster, Mr. nnd|
Mrs. James Sarter, Mr. and Mrsfi(
Guy Tiller, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Pat.
rick, Dr, and: Mrs. N. 8. Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Keener. Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Gorman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Gloyd, and Mrs. E. C.l
Potts. '
** " '
Mr, Harry Maxter, Ashland, Ga,,l
a student at the University of
Georgia, is at St. Mary's hm:xpitall
where he underwent an rmpendixl
opération Thursday. ;
2SSI s e L e ss T
TELEPHONE
1216
29.50 DRESSES, for— 14.75
39.50 DRESSES, for— 19-75
49.50 DRESSES, for— 24-75
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE INN
My heart becomes an inn tonight,
No palace here, no festal board;
\Only a lowly place that waits
[ The promisedyLord. *
Will He not come? Once ‘long ago
Three Wise-men sought the King
I afar, -
The angels sang o'er Bethlehem,
( There shone a star!.
'O Saviour King! Shouldst Thor
but come
This night of nights, my' joy would
be "s“‘;’.v;
'l'»nhounded. Nothing 1 a%fxfl do
! Enough for ]“'uq.Q By -
| groe |
A footfall faint! A knock without!
'O Master! . . Ah, ’tis %fichild.{
Tear-stained of face, with tattered
dress; R %¢ 1
But see, it smiled. © 5
Nay, come thou in! I sought a
guest,
He doth not come, bhut Thou art
here,
In His name welcome to the hm!'
He, too,iseems néapli o
—Trances Croshy Hamlet. |
: s &8 l
MEETING OF THE- |
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS : |
The spirit or the gay Christmas- |
tide pervaded the loyely home ol‘l
Mrs. L. M. Carter, Tuesday e';fter.,
noon, when the ‘Woman’'s Bible
ciass of the First Methodist Sun-!
day school was entertained at the|
December meeting with large at-|
tendance. ]
A bright setting .of Christmas|
greenery and poinsettias added a|
colorful note to the atu'acti\'ef
rooms. \ !
Mrs, H. V, Persells, presiding for|
the last time as ‘president, véry ef-|
ficiently conducted the busines‘s!
session. '
Splendid reports of the workl
for the past year were given, and|
varibus matters pertaining to the!
welfare of the class were didscuss_!
ed,
~Mrs. Persells in a few wonds,‘
thanked the members of the class
for their loyalty and co-operation|
during her term as president. l
Mrs. C. L. Upchurch, the incem
ing president, made a brief talk
asking the same co-opmti@-!trom}l
the class. 5 e N
Following the business period
Mrs.. John Tate led the deveotional.
It was very fitting, as the cele.
hration of the Birth of the Christ
is so sgoon to be observed, that
Mrs. Tate should choose as her
subject the wonderful story of
“The Other Wise Man,” by Henry
Van Dyke. 1714
~ During the social hour Rey,
John Tate delighted those present
with his beautiful voice, singing,
“Star of the I ast”, Mrs. TLester
!Rumble at the piano,
~ Mr.’ Tate then led the class in
‘the singing of several Christmas
carols which was much enjoyed,
At the close of the meeting
dainty refreshments of tea ‘and
sandwiches carrying out the bright
Christmas colors, each pilate dec
‘orated with a miniature Christmas
tfree, were served by the hostess,
assgisted by Mrs. BE. D. Aleanrr.
‘Mrs. Charles Baugh, Mrs. Raese
Wier, Mrs, Janie McCrary, Mrs.
C. D. Graham, Mrs. Paul Kellar
and Miss Bessie Garebold.
It was a source of pleasure to
have as special guests of the aft
ernoon Rev. J. W. Veatchh and Rev,
John B, Tate. Rev. Lester Rumb]el
was provigentially ecalled out of
the city and could not be presem.‘
* * *
OSCAR J. BROWN AUXILIARV‘
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT |
The Oscar J. Brown auxiliary
will hold" its regular monthl_v’
meeting Friday evening at the Y.'
M. C. A at 8 wcluck, "' A"ToI nt
tendance is cordially urged. ’
£
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular
aches and pains, toothache,
earache, periodical and oth
er pains due to inorganic
causes. No narcotics. 10c
and 25c¢ packages.
GATES ,
STUDIO @
35 N. Lumpkin St,
Christmas Special
Reg. Size Now
$5 Photographs $1
Sittings Made Now
le :
| A POT-0-GOLD{
WAITING FOR YOU AT :
HERMENE’S {
‘ OTHER DRESS
3G|FTS APair of HOSE
' FOR YOU HAT
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO BUY
DON’T SPEND A CENT »
JUST PAY US A VISIT—SEE THE MOST UNIQUE
/ DRESS SHOP IN THE STATE.
Located at 195 East Clayton Street
B e ——— T e B
! AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
| : [
| Mls OL4 /550
I t
| MORNING Flgh' y
| COLDS
| ArD 2woys
: FUT
» F Essence of Mistol
| ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
! ‘\\\‘ AND PlitOw
INDIAN FESTIVAL FRIDAY |
NIGHT AT THE Y. W, C. A, |
.. The Central Presbyterian church
has been Sponsoring a ° school ofl
Missions and as closing event an
Indian festival will be a notablo‘
ccecasion Friday night at the Y, W 1
C. A, at 8 o'clock.
The “Chickasaws" Cherokees
Creeks, Cluctaws, and Alabamans
will be there.
Games and hunting with plenty
of refreshments will be enjoved.
Come young braves and prin
cess, the big chief and squaws.
. - .
PERSONAL MENTION
Friends in Athens of Dr. W. H.
Wrighton will be interested to
learn of the death of his bhrother,
Mr., Frank A, Wrighton at Kohan
resburg, South Africa. Dr. Wrigh
ton received a message Thursday
notifying him of the passing of
his brother, Mr. Wrighton settled
m South Africa after the Boar war
in which he engaged as a member
of the Imperial Yeomanry. He is
survived by his wife and two
married children.
| Friends of Richard Harris, jr.,!
’\':Hl regret to know he is confined
’tu his home by illness,
|® £ o
l The {riends of Mr. Brantley
Dozier are pleased to see him. out
lfol]ow}ng an attack of influerza.
* - »
* Friends of little Lilly Pittard
Pittard will be gratified to learn
that she did not have scarlet fever
as was thought at first but is con-
Ivalescing from influenza and net.
| tlerash, :
I *® * *
l The friends of the family of Mrs.
lWalter Collins deeply sympathize
!with them in her death following a
short illness. Mrs. Collins death
is particularly sad as she was so
young and leaves twin daughters
and a large family cirele to mourn
her passing.
. * *
Misses Louise Smith, Victoria
Betts, Douglas Grimes and Doro=-
lthy Dudley will spend Saturday in
EAtlanta. |
|. % w
‘ The many friends of Miss Mable
| Chadwick Stephens will regret to
tlearn of her illness with flu,
| S 8 g e
| Mr. I. W. Holman is at the Gen-
Keral nospital’ for medical” tréut.
{rent.
|ss = g
’ The friends of the family of Mrs.
|Cobb Davis deeply sympathize
[wit.h them in the death of Mrs.
lDavis Thursday night at her
{home in Bishon following a long
illness. Mrs. Davis for many
l,\-ea.rs was a resident ~here, the
(daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
| Jesse Allen. |
{ * * -
% The friends of Miss Morene Nea!
will regret to learn of the eriti.
!cal illness of her mother at het
'home near Commerce.
-- = |
Miss Ethel Jackson, 'wortzh"
grand matron of Georgia, O. E. S,
left Friday morning for Savannaht
to install the officers of Bethle»‘
hem Chapter, O. E. 8. She will
he joined in Savannah by Mrs.l
Rowena C. Ward, of Valdosta, !
grand secretary and Mr, Harryl
Ciarrett of Atlanta, worthy grand
patron. [
"* w |
Friends ot Mrs, Harrison Heid- !
ler will regret to learn of her ill
ness at her home on Prince ave-i
nue. l
—_—— ———— l
14 Gallons Liquor,
Car Confiscated by
Kidd and McKinnon
i
. Cecil - Smith, Madison county
man, was arrested here Thuysday?
night on a charge of possessing
and transporting liquer after
County Policemen Bill McKinnord
and Clauude Kidd had ecaught him
with 14 gallons of liquor in ai
Dodge sedan. |
Smith was caught by the county|
officers after a chase through the
city. In an attempt to turn at the
cverhead bridge at College avenue,
riear the Seaboard station, Smith;
skidded his car against the stone
wall and ran. He was caught by |
Policeman Kidd, I
Bond of S2OO was made by Smith|
Play to be Given
Saturday by 4-H
Clubs at College
A three-act mystery - comedy
drama, “At the Sign of the Rel”,
will be presented in the Physical
education huilding, on the College of
Agriculture ¢ a m p u & Saturday
night at 8 o'clock hy the college
4-H clubs,
A play is given by the clubs ev
ery year to rase funds for a
scholarship to be given to once de.
serving boy or girl,
The fcllowing are in the cast of
“At the Sign wf the Rel”: Doro
thy Kellogg, Chamblee; Maxine
Caswell, Americus; Ralph Hardin,
Leah; Dewey Turner, Eastonolle;
Charles Turner; Ray Fleming,
Leah; J. D, Hulsey, Cleveland and
Sollie Cole, Atlanta, Miss Virginia
Fricks, Little Rock, Ark., is direct
ing the play.
HONESTY “REWARDED”
CHICAGO~~ (AP) —Honesty is
the best policy: which is why
Emery Tower came to Chicago to
talk with police. He said a gen
tleman gave him' a reward for his
honesty in turning over $99 which
Tower found in or near Momence.
“The reward was a check for
$5,” he said, “good in every re
spect except that the bank it was
drawn on has been * closed for sis
months."”
Friends of Mrs. (. F. Crymes
will regret to learn of her iliness,
«.. All you've hoped forin a |
Cough Drop = medicated with
ingredients of .cK s
s VVAPO Rus
* = |
v~‘ : ‘
' \, M/
“ AT AR YAW Y
4 Xmas Prices Will Not Be Lower
80 PERCENT OF OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE NEW
STOCK, hought at 1932’s Low Prices and have been marked
at Very Close Prices. We have just taken stock of our Gifts and
marked the few items that must move NOW at figures that will
MAKE THEM GO.
You are assured that prices will be no LOWER, and ne sale at
further reductions. : g
We Are Now Offering You!
M : MIDGET TABLES—Priee slso— " 'Qall for . § .0
Junior Playmate U 4
(Pocket Billlard Table) R 22/2x24/2 JUNIOR—OId Price $6.50— Qo] for . $ 3.95
)Tk ell so ‘
/v"” g/fi?’f/a, |
.‘ K A ~ 4‘5.9-“! ‘ 30x55 JUNIOR—OId Price $1350— Qa]] for __ $ 7.95%
A . el &
/ \\'\ I 30x60 JUNIOR—GId Price $2600— Qal} for .. '514_951‘
;{ g i?. 31x59 JUNIOR—OId Price slßso— Qeol]l for __ $ 9.953
L P 5 30x60—HEAVY—OId Price $3750— SQell for . . sl&9s§
GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. :
CHRISTMAS CARDS—A Large Assortment At HALF PRICE.
TABLE GAMES and BOOKS from 4 to /3 Less Than Last Year
FOUNTAIN PEN SETS from $1.95 UP. i
STATIONERY At Lower Prices Than Last Year—High Quality.
SEALS AND TAGS, Per Package sc.
GOOSE NECK LAMPS $1;39.
HUNDERS OF NOVELTY ITEMS Carried Only by McGregor’s
: *‘? ik FOR HIM
= :
) These Smokers are fash
ioned in wrought iron with
bracs or enamel finish, fit
ted for pipe, cigar, or ciga
rettes. Several styles to
choose from.
s Only $1.19
FOOTBALLS
From SI.OO Up
Big Values
The McGregor Co..
Read Banner-Herald Waat Adsg
JUST GIRLS
JILL: I'm going to marry Jack,
ANN: Well, when I refused him
he said he didn’t care what hap
pened to him.—Answers,
r « ‘
T'he Christmas j
Surprise..... 1
EVERY WOMAN AND MAN who shops for
shoes for themseives or for their children, will
be surprised at the bargains offered here.
& £ WOMEN'S AND
PR il MISSES’ FINE 1
Lt "\\g‘ EER VO STRAPS, PUMPS,
el Ve AN OXFORDS i
/ Y cto 5495
' MEN'S FINE
SHOES, INCLUDING
P EDWIN CLAPPS
f \:/ s s i
7 5 0 WORK SHOES'
- %fi% $1.75 to $3.45 ot
These are High Grade Stock in the Ciga‘:%fié é
Sale We Are Holding Since Fire Damaged Our
Store.
The Above Shoes Are Undamaged, and You é
Save Money and Get High Quality. "
ATHENS SHOE CO.
: e -
FOR HER
These little Wall Racks
for Books and to use as
What- Nots, either in
square shapes or in the
three-cornerzd models.
Only 95¢
»
i R R,
e
T
°
PAGE THREE
BETTER BURIED
\ SHE: Before we were married
you used to call me your treasu
HE: Yes, and now I'm sOrrys
dug you up.”—Pathfinder. =
, /‘f-,-‘f\‘ A ".‘
L l H’
=3 e
SHOP NOW -
There’s No Need ‘i
Delay Your Purchase
AW