Newspaper Page Text
gsDAY, DECEMBER 183, 1932
'SOCiety
ind PERSONALS
Edited By ALICE ADAMS
. Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. @
REQUESTS CHECKS
fOR CHRISTMAS—
SEALS BE MAILED
o turns from the Christmas
coming in slowly, E. A.
| seneral®chairman of the sale,
\thenians not to overlook
in their checks for Christ
<.~‘““ to David Michael, treas
: erculosis 1s a real mew
; e state of Georgja, irres-
Live of the national situation, 1s
: the faet that there were
i deaths in the state from thar
Loase iy 1931, according to fig-
L rcleased by Mr. Lowe, Upon
andard of estimate of the Na.
ruberculosis association thar
b nine active cases of the
o o one death, there are now
4 tive cases of tubenculosis
aeoreia. Farther estimates of po
es would bring .the state’s
! tive and potential cases to
g Careful study,.Mr. Lowe
Lo stated, shows that the econ.
pes per patient for care aone
£ (1
. everywhere should Dbe
yon the prevention of the
' Vir.. Lowe declared. “The
L.« County Tuberculosis associa- |
} definite program planned J
cal prevention work, not only
! the Negroes, where the dis- |
g more revalent than nmm;;;‘j
! es, but also among the un- |
o ol school children whao |
neipient cases. :The m-w:«-m:
) wle results will determine how |
i programn of prevention |
be, Bveryone will agree upon |
rvend( \.;.Y |
"& = |
inquet |s Served
By Academy Students
By EDITH TURNER
me ninth grade home economics
«wrved a banquet for the agri.
ura) boys and their fathers at
Academy of the College of Ed
tion Friday (Avenjn;:, Dec. 9th.
wers were laid for forty guests.
e table was artistically deco
kel with «colorful bowls of fruit
biounded by holly leaves and ber-
Placed at intervals along the ta
¢ long red candles that glow
oughout the meal,
e following menu was served.
cocktail, ham loaf, string
haked creamed potatoes,
ized apples, pepper. relish, Apple
Iy, butter rolis, tomato aspic sal
cream, cookies, (~ofl'§>o.
The ninth grade home etonomics
55 is composed of twelve girls,
Edith Turner, Martha Heywood,
fee Ashiey, Lucile Huff , Ruby
I2llen Sue Daniel, Kinkie
Olivia Doster, Agnes Jack-
Virginia Lyle, Christine Fows
E el Hardy.
It has been the custom for the
e economics girls to serve the
cultural boys and their fathers,
t for the next year the girls are
inning to prepare the banquet
il ask the agricultural boys to
fve the girls and their mothers,
. Hunter Wilson, professor of
onal agriculture in the Acad-
Iy, was toastmaster or the even-
L He gave the high points of the
ork for the ast year and in
pluced the wvisitors, Dr. Pound
i Meadows, Mr. Coile, and Mr.
Fach visitor gave his remin
es of farm life and words of
touragement to the future far-
iss Roberta Hodgson
To Address A.A.U.W.
Mliss Roberta Hodgson: will give &
Ik on “Disarmament and the War
s, Their Relationship” at the
feling of the Athens branch of
¢ American Association of Uni-
By Women at 4:30 Wednesday
'®moon in the parlors of Lucy
b Dormitory. Miss Hodgson
iernat-onally known for her in
st and work"' on such gabjects
the League of Nations and
ite, and speaks with a thorough
Niliarity on the problem.
s, Arthur Gannop »will, be so
ll hostess of the meeting, assistead
Alrs. Miller Clarke, Mrs. R. G.
‘ rdson and Mrs. O. C. Adder-
PL(
el will be served from 4:30 to
1, preceding Miss Hodgson's
; ind Mrs. Margaret Blalr,
“dent urges the members to be
't in attendance in order that
" brogram not be delayed,
the program is in charge of the
"“rizitional relations committee or
" ranch, of which Miss Laura
Wers is chairman,
Al women eligible for member
" In the assocation are invited
'ttend by Mrs. Blair.
- - -
WAH CLARKE CHAPTER
b A, R. MEETS THURSDAY
\TH MISS MICHAEL
e FElijah Clarke chapter D. A.
© Will hold its regular monthly
“ling Thursday afternoon with
"¢ Moina Michael @ gha! Winnic
Vs Hall at 3:80. 32 i
‘s, Upshaw Bentley and Mrs.
"n Moore will be joint hostess
* All members are asked to
" a donation of children’s
ks for the late Smith school,
! hooks of fietion for the Am
“an Marine library.
= « » -
rs. Roert Toombs Dußose will
na s g
! i RSN SitEee Y
TELEPHONE
1216
,CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
ECHURCH CONCLUDES SCHoOOL
|CF MISSIONS
| The Woman’s Auxiliary, the Men
[of the church,'and the Y. P. C_, or
|the Central Presbyterian churen
| have just coneluded a most sucecess
[ful “Church School of Missions”
lusing “The Red Man's Trail” as a
text book for the adults, “The
Three Arraws” for the Intermedi
|ates, ana “Many Moons Ago ana
Now” for the Juniors. The sessions
were held at the church, on five
successive Sunday nights, at
o’clock and the average attendance
was 92,
| When the school had finishea its
|'more serious work a church social
was held on last Friday night, at
]the N 0 W e e gmynasium
where a large crowd of happy pupils
voung, youthful and middle-aged
enjoyed themselves in royal fasnh
fon. William Stewart, president of
the Y. P. C. was master of cere.
monies., Indian costumes prevailed
and five different tribes were rep
resented by as many different
groups. the Creeks, the Cherokees,
lthe Choctaws, the Chickasaws and
‘lh(’ Alabamians. Many amusing
games and spirited contest were en
’gaged in. George Williams won the
| prize for the most typical Indian
brave, and Frances Sanders for ihe
most beautiful Indian maiden,
while the Creeks, the *Senior Y. P.
C., group, were awarded tpe prize
'l‘or the largest attendance at the
‘sessinns of the school, If a prize
|h:zd heen offered to the one who
had done most to “put over” the en.
|terprise, a 4 unanimous vote woula
have awarded it to Mrs. Thompson
| Stewart, - ‘
At the close of these exercises,
refreshments were served, and ev
erybody went home feeling that
this first School of Missions for
our church had ben a great success
- . . ¥
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, DECEMBER 18-19
For Sunday, December 18, at 11
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church, Dr. E. L. Hill will preach
on Ministerial Relief, and at 5:00
‘o'clock there will be a pageant in
| the main auditorium of the church
| given by the children of the Sun
day school and will be directed by
Mrs. James Sartor. At that time
the free will offering will be taken
for the aged ministers, widows
| and orphans of deceased minig
| ters.
‘ On Monday afternoon, December
119, at 4 o'clock, the Ladies Auxil
‘iar,\' will hold their annual service
for Ministerial Relief, The Rev.
Wade H. Dobbs, D. D. of . the
!Drui(l Hills Preshyterian church,
i Atlanta, and a fine speaker, will
address the Auxiliary. The self
denial collection will be taken for
that most important cause. The
i public is cordially invited to all
‘lhe- services.
|* - -
iDRAMA READING CIRCLE
|MEETS TUESDAY EVENING
| AT GEORGIAN HOTEL
| The Drama Reading Circle of
| the American Association of Uni
!versit_\' Women will meet at the
L(:eorgi:m hotel Tesday evening at
{7:30. Miss Vance will read from
| Ihsen.
PHI MU ALUMNI
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Alumni of the Phi Mu chapter
will meet Wednesday evening at
the worority home on Milledge
avenue. All members are urged to
be present at 7:3 o'clock.
* * .
NOTICE FOR MEMBERS OF
BESS JOHNSON SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ;
The class meeting of the Bess
Jehnson Sunday school class of the
First Methodist church for Wed.
nesday has been cancelled on ac
yount of the large number of cases
of influenza in Athens, Wil all
members pease send or bring con.
‘tributions for the needy to Sun
¥ay school next Sunday.
» * *
Friends of Emory Edwards will
regret to learn of his confinement
at his home wit}\influenza.
Most Coughs
.
Demand Creomulsion
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re
lieved by Creomulsion, (adv.)
OUR GANG JIG-SAW
PUZZLE FREE
With Each 39¢ Bottle of
Milk of Magnesia
PATRICK’S
PHARMACY
GATES ¢
STUDIO &.%
535 N. Lumpkin St - )
Christmas Special
E};-' - Si‘e N;w
$5 Photographs $1
Sittings Made Now
PERSONAL MENTION
BARROW SCHOOL PeT. A
MEETS THURSDAY EVENING
“The Barrow School F.T.-A. will
have “Dad's Night,” Thursday
evening, December 15th at 8 o’clock
at which time a Christmas pageant
will be given by the pupils Al
barents are urged to he present.
- - e
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Wilson will regret to learn thar
their attractive little daugher,
Hazel has been il] for several days
with influenza, g
. » =
Mrs. Joe Shepherd and ljttle
daughter spent the week-end in
Atlanta, *
* »* *
Dr. and Mrs. §. V. Sanfora
have returned from Atlanta. Therr
many friends will be delighted to"
learn that Mrs. Sanford is slowly |
imbroving irom an illness of several{
weeks which detained them in At
lanta,
- »n =
Mry. W o Alexander, Craw
ford, Ga., was dismissed from the
St. Mary's hospital Monday aft
ernoon following an appendix op
eration,
o * .3
Mrs. Sallie Carter was dismiss
ed from the St. Mary's hospital
Monday afternoon following medi
cal treatment . .
. - »
Friends of Miss Ina Parr will
be pleased to learn she is improv
ing from an attack of influenza.
*® * »
. Friends of Miss Mayo Minish,
flurse at the St. Mary's hospital,
’wm regret to iearn she is confined
for medical treatment.
» *® -
Mrs. Beusse Fowler, Boulovzrd,
is at the General hospital for sur
gical treatment.
- - *
Friends of Miss Mary Trische,
technician at the General hospitai,
and Miss Callie Brantiey, nurse,
will regret to learn they are con
fined with colds.
» - >
‘M A Osborn, Bogart, is
at the General hospital for surgi
cal treatment. ‘
* * % :
Mr. L. S. Brooks, jr., Atlanta,
student at the University of Geor
gia, underwent ' an operation for
appendicitis at the St. Mary’s
hospital Monday afternoon.
- - -
Mr: Will King Meadow of At
lanta, spent the week-end here.
with Mrs. Meadow and his moth
er, Mrs. D. W, Meadow.
s " &
The friensd of Miss Morene
Neal deeply sympathize with her
in the death of her mother near
Commerce Monday, following an
extended illness.
§ * * *
The friends of Dr. C. O. Mid
dlebrooks will regret to learn of
his continued illness at th;‘. Gel
eral hospital.
* * =
Friends of Rev. H. C, Orr, pas
tor of the West End Baptist
chureh, will regret to learn of his
illness from flu, and hope for his
speedy recovery,
* - *
Mrs. Ailbert Ingram underwent
an appendix operation at the St.
Mary’s hospital Monday after
noon. g
** @ ’
Miss Myrtis Gunnin, Danielsville,
was dismissed from the St. Mary’s
hospital Monday following an ap.
pendix operation.
GIVE SHOES
for CHRISTMAS
Sensational Sale of
7 480 PAIR BEAUTIFUL SLIPPERS
&fl_\ 1932 $4 to $6 Values!
.1\ 3
u
W?Z/l‘ -'.‘-,-.,, o
vV % D
A= R R
# mr——
Evening Wear
GIFT SLIPPERS
1.00 to 2.50
Galoshes 1.00 to 1.50
MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Pinson-Brunson
To Show the New
Chevrolet on 17th
l The salesroom of the Pinson-
Brunson Motor company no Wash
iin;.;mn street will be the center of
automobile interest on December
!lnh. according to an announce
'm@nt that has just been made by
iSam W. Pinson, Chevrolet dealer.
Mr. Pinson is more enthusiastic
ithnn ever about the splendid line
of card Chevrolet, the leader of the
iimlustry, is introducing for 1933
‘and feels confident that the public
‘will share this ‘enthusiasm when
‘they have seen this new line.
According to. Mr. Pinson, the
new Chevrolet presents a dis
tinctly new body styling which
oifers new features revolutionary
in the low pricea fleld. The cars
are larger witn more powerful
motors and represent a substan
tial step forward in modern auto
mobile safety engineering. l
Many of the Chevrolet dealers
have already visited the General
Motors Proving Ground at Muoi
ford, Michigan, and have returned
elated over the way the new cars
perform. on every k”d of road'
and under every driving condi
tion.
Mr. Pinson further states that
the Chevrolet salesroom will pre~
sent a particularly attractive set
ting for the new cars and believes
that all records for attendance
will be broken on announcement
day.
Four Southerners
Win Scholarships
At English Schools
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—England
and Oxford university ‘Tuesday
beckoned to Merrimon Cunning
gim, Duke university; Fenton A.
Gentry and John Page Williams,
University of Virginia, and Wil
liam A. Meßae, University of
Florida, following their selection
here as the 1933 Rhodes scholar
ship recipients of the southeastern
district of the United States.
Sclected on the basis of general
inlelligence, ability and leadership
the winners represent four of the
six states in the district. Cunnig
gim represents North Carolina;
Gentry, Tennessee; Williams, Vir
ginia, and Mcßae, Florida. Geor
gia and South Carolina were the
other two states offering the
names of two candintes each from
which the winning four were se<
lected.
. From the United States as a
‘whole 32 scholarships were award
'ed. The winners receive 400
'pounds sterling each year for three
years for their support at Ox
ford. The scholarships were made
possible through the will of the
Jate Lord Cecil Rhodes and have
heen awarded since 1903. 3
Teachers Invited to
Hear Dr. Echols Here
l' An invitation to principals and
teachers as well as others is ex
tended for the lecture of Dr, George
L. Echols at the Ceorgian hotel,
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on “De
mentia Praeecox.” Dr. Echols is a
wgll known psychiatrist and his
lecture should prove of much in
terest.
| z.
Black Suede
Brown Suede
Black Kid
Brown Kid
Pumps
Straps
Ties
THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
S
Y //’/flég‘ 820 [
J/é v /5/ \ : "'{?:")‘
Baby Doll!
Trunk!
Clothes!
’ All For
I @& ;5
Just one of many fine val
ues from Michael’'s Toy
land.
Extra For a Man’s Gift!
3.95
Just 50 to go at this price! Finely tailored robes
of Striped English Flannels; Soft color combi
nations that men really like. We advise imme
diate attention! ;
Men’s Silk Robes 5.95
Men’s Silk Scarfs 1.00
Men’s Gift Slippers 2.00
Just In Time For Xmas! 1,000 Pairs Pure Silk
Rollins Run-Stop Chiffons
We don't hesitate to say that these are the finest Silk Stockings
you've ever seen for a dollar! 48 Guage, 4 Thread, Cradle Soles,
French Hecls, Lace Tops, Picot Tops. The Five Smartest Hos
iery Colors; Beautifully Sheer, Exquisitely Clear—and Every Pair
is Perfect! These hose will appeal to women who have been
paying 1.65 to 1.95 for their Chiffon Hosiery!
Beacon Part
W 00l
Our Regular 1.49
Special Blanket!
Solid Colors! Plaids!
Full Size 70 x 80!
Made in the manner that
causes ‘‘Beacon’’ to be a
Famous Blanket Name!
Just 80! Formerly Priced To 595! Ladies
Ii the Smartest Newest Fashions for Sports,
College, Business and Generai Wear! Knitted
Fabrics, Rabbits Hair Wool, Kasha,, in aii want
ed colors and combinations—one and two-piece
styles! Sizes 14 to 44.
NOTE! If you can bear to give these away
they'll make truly wondefrul Christmas Gifts!
Xmas Sales
179 -
‘Buys These 3.00 to 395
Imported French Gloves
You'll want many pairs of these, for your own
use and for Lovely Gifts! They're grand
quality gloves—4-button lengths; snap wrist
styles; plain and embroidered; in Black,
Brown, Beige, Sahd and Crey.
~—Sizes 534 to T—
Newver before sold for less than 3.00
cAbout 200 Michael
COATS THAT WERE 48.00 UP!
DRESSES THAT WERE 10.95 UP!
Corgeously Furred Coats—Sport or Dress
Types—Dresses for every Daytime or Evening
wear.
Misses Sizes
Junior Sizes
cA Lovely Gift! Pure“ Silk
Y :
Quilted Satin
y \w(' "-(7\: T
BlahN Beautifully Tailored and
J)@§ 3 Styled; in Soft Lovely
A‘{v);:g Shades—All sizes.
< A& &
|P @ Lacy Negligees
f}\ %\ >’\ of fine quali
}fl\\\.i N ty pure Silk .95
Ak French Crepe
.3‘./:? s.i; with import
o2l ed laces.
Women’s Sizes
Extra Sizes
3%
’ ¢ 14 s, ‘i_: i@
| ’) 0
All Steel!
Rubber Tire!
Disc Wheels!
WAGONS
A gift every
real boy
wants to
find. o 0
Xmas morn
ing!
Electric Trains — 3.95
QLU
Miss 7 to 14
W oolen
Here's a Thrifty Way to
make any Miss very hap
py on Christmas Day!
17 DRESSES
were . 100
1.95 and 2.95
27 DRESSES
were I‘9B
295 and 3.95
19 DRESSES
were 2'98
495 and 5.95
THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POPULAR
PAGE THREE