The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 7

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The Banner-herald., June 25, 1933, Home Edition, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER-HERALD 13¢ A WEEK pAY THE CARRIER . 101. No. 139. 0 ® P L 18 nd PERSONALS | """ Edited By ALICE ADAMS v Page Closes 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. ACATION BIBLE - SCHOOL CLOSES mpressive and beautiful was the ooram at the Christian church day night that marked the clos ., of a successful two weeks pe -4 of Bible study by young peo . who attended the Daily Vaca n Bible school. Under the direction of Mrs. J. simpson, assisted by Misses mpson, Miss Dorothy Kethley 4 Miss Harvey, great and lasting s been the good accomplished, hich will live and grow in the inds and hearts of numbers of hens children. The school was divided) into four oups, according to agesy . peginners—Miss Marie Simpson eader, with Misses Elizabeth owart, HEl'Eckler Ussery and .zel Whitehead as assistants, his department presented a theme tining the Creation of the earth ith song and memory verses. The Primary Department was jpervised by Miss Dorothy Keth y. Here the (Coming of Christ as typified by songs and readings y the children. Misses Ora Lee hristian and Irene Cooksey aided i co-workers in this division. The Junior department was wueht by Miss Mary Lester. Her elpers were ~Misses Bill Poss orothy Purdue, Dorothy Wright irs. A. L. Brooks, and Mrs. Aver t, This department gave a eautitul outline of the Old Testa pent. The Intermediates presented a wvely individual program outlining he “Life of Christ according to i, Mark”. Teachers of the cghurch ho helped with this outline’ were [rs. Michael, Mrs. Tappan, Mrs. amar Laßoon and Mrs, Christian, With Mrs. Cleve Poss at the pi no, Mrs. Rufe Turner and Mrs. ted Whitehead sang appropriate ongs as two young boys unrolled picture seroll visualizing the life f Christ., The recreationy period was super jised by Miss Anne Smith and Irs. Ralph Keene, These ladies jid much to add to the enjoyment f the pupils. Th sewing department and anual training department were taught by Miss Elizabeth Harvey and Reverend Stanley R. Grubb, Fred Whitehead and Hamlin Tap pan. o At the close of the program. vis itors were invited to inspect work done by the pupils.: Certificates were delivered by Miss Marie Simpson to all who had been reg ular attendants at the school. | The Christian chureh extends thanks to all who contributed in any way towards this Bible school. * * * R. A’'S ENJOY CAMP LIFE AT Y. W. C. A. CAMP Rev. W. H, Reed, state R. A. tounselor apd pastor of the Cor nelia Baptist churew, spent Friday evening with the R. A's at the Y. W. C. A. camp. Mr. Reed added greatly to the Prkasure of the camp by telling true stories and ghost stories, and also by carrying the boys through two of the R, A.s initiations. The hoys had .a splendid ex hibit of hand work they had made during the week. One of the mis sion study books studied was about the Indiane and their hand work brought out some phase of Indian life, They made a block Print of an Indian Thead, some lents all decorated with things Used by Indians, and canoes made of the bark of the trees. The camp broke up Saturday morning. In many respects it was the most sueccessful camp the boys lave ever had, Un Wednesday and Thursday lights the boys had special treats, Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. H. H. Cobh gave beautiful cakes and :W Rob Woods gave a bunch of On Friday night at the girls' “mp and the boys’ camp, Mr. W, . Benson gave cookies to eat Vith our ice cream. These treats "re much enjoyed and appreci- During the week there were over "¢ hundred visitors at the camps. Ve teel greatly indebted to Mrs. Uy Hancock, Miss Ina E. Cooper, l“I\ * Martha Evans and Mar faret Epting, Messrs. Ben Yow id Tom Abney, and Mrs. J. F. “ithane of Crawford who looked ier the boys.while at camp. W 2 I very © grafeful also to Miss “ith Hodgson, who taught Bible i Mrs, H. O. Epting and Mrs. 1w Birdsong who taught Mis fon study, and all the mothers ‘NI every one else who, in any Y4y, helped to make the camp a —Contr#buted. - * - FIRST BAPTIST Y. M. 5. MEETING H' ircle No. 6, Mrs. George Arm "lNz has charge of the W. M. S. ““ting Monday afternoon at 4:30 ’clock. 'The Y. W. A’s will give 1;’ program. The subject is “Youth whorrow's Messepger of - the - - . Mliss Mary Fred Bronghton spent Milurday ‘in Atlanta. FULL Asscciated Press Service. Miss Laura Powers Honored at Dinner A lovely affair of Thursday was the dinner at which Misses Ktheér idge and Singleton entertained at their Milledge Circle apartment in compliment to Miss Laura Powe's and Mr. Robert 8. Marbut whose marriage is to be solemnized in August, The chandelier was transformed into a large wedding bell and from it silver streamers led to eachl Place. The center piece was a {lovely bowl of pink and white gladlgli and sweetheart roses, The sweetheart roses were also used with the veils of the minature ‘brides which were the place cards. Tall pink tapers outlined the cen der bowl and smaller candles in minature candlelabras aded an ex quisite touch to the table. Covers were laid for fourteen, and during the dinner novelty gifts were presented to the guests of honor, which added to the merri ment of the party. . . . L Five Attend Business Cirls’ Conference Five delegates from Athens are attending the Business Girls’ South ern Conference at Camp Nakana wa in Tennessee this week. Misses Lucile Puryear, Wylene Chafin and Mrs. Annie Vic Bullard are rep resenting the Business Girls’ club, and Misses Nell Lloyd and Mary Harris went from the Entre Nous club. This conference is an annual event and brings together business women from every state in the South for a week or more of study, discussion, and play together. The | conference will close on Tuesday. l PHYSICAL ED DEPARMENT | iANNOUNCES OPEN HOUSE | The faculty of the physical edu cation deptrtment announces that they are holding ‘open house for faculty and students of the Sum\ mer quarter on Friday evening, }July 3. They are planning a rec weation hour from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. in which everyone, young and old, will have a chance to learn country dances of different nations. ‘The type of country dance to be used requires no special skill other| ‘then walking and a disposition to }wards fun and a good time. This ‘recreation hour will be under the direction of Misg Marjorie Forche mer, instructor in dancing. There is no admission charge. | -« If sufficient interest is shown,' ‘the hour will be held weekly.— University Items. ‘ | Ein e CAMP RALLY AT Y. W. C. A. GYM FOR GIRLS Wednesday afternoon atbs o'cloch there will be a camp rally at the Y. W. C. . A gym for all girh who have been or expect to go to the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. Any girls who are interested in getting information about the camp are invited also, 1+ The meet fng will be entirely social, and light refreshments will be served by ladies from the Y. W. C. A board of directors. Since camp be gins on July 3, interest is increas ing in what to take, when to go, what shack to choose, and in the “remember when” or other sum mers. - - = TUCKSTON MISSIONARY SO CIETY MEETS WITH MRS. W. A. COOPER | The Woman's Missionary society [of Tuckston church held its June meeting in the home of Mrs. W. A (Cooper, Wednesday afterngon as 3:30 o'clock, with about thirty ladies present. l Mrs. L. B. Jones, from Young Harris church, was the main speaker for the afternoon and lMls‘ses Mildred and Mary Lane ' Sorrells sang two selections. I At the close of the program de licious refreshments were served by the hostess. . - ‘l - | BABY DEPARTMENT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO BE GIVEN PARTY The Baby department of the First Methodist church will be given a party at the church Tues day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Al children under six vears of age ar? invited. ] \. s * ‘DELIGHTFUL DANCE 'AT WOODRUFF HALL Friday evening a college dance \was enjoved at Woodruff hall by ‘the Summer school visitors which iwas largely attended and chaper oned by faculty members, adding iha.ppily to the soclal activities of; the week. l ‘ . s t- Mrs. C. A. Scudder and Miss | Nina - Scudder leave today for a’ ’vmt to Mr. and Mrs. W. A Western at the home of Mrs. | ;Warrr?n Weston off the coast of‘ Martha’s Vineyard where they wil]{ spend the summer. : o Mr. Hubert Owens has returned from Chicago where he went spec jally to attend the second annual| meeting of the College Art as«rm[—’ ation. | THE BANNER-HERALD Mr. and Mrs. Upson Harper are spending the week-end in Tryon, DO . - - Mrs. Marion Bleakley, %f Atlanta and Mrs. A. P. Cochran of Green county were visitors here Friday. - . . ¢ The friends of Miss Ruth Elder, of Winder, will regret to learn of ‘her illness at St. Mary's hospital. WA re Closed! Charge New--Pay After August 1 Buy Michael’s Quality---and Savel |Bl T T . . . onday! 35C L ) ¥ L | p S.| |< Lo an . '.~ Lovely Pure 3 .23'5.-”:%:55 . - | ‘ "ffnul{\u""“ :f\ | J Sizes 32 to 52 s 297 o P : ’ . - 1 Oday | 2.95 Quaht}! ! Only the great purchasing power of our New L York Office made this sale possible. The ac f tual wholesale cost of these slips today is more P A than 1.95! There are 15 styles to choose from - s —Every type and style is included—Bias and Straight Cut—Smartly tailored and trimmed with fine Imported Laces—and complete range of sizes in all sizes.and colors—White, B Bla:’ % » : et e p| F $ E e hiar g fE 1 hiisds g SRR L Ry e Very New! Large Flap-Jack Compacts in colors to match all sum mer costumes; Enamelled in Pique Stripes, Dots and Checks— 50¢ . Stunning new designs in Bridge Cards from America’s leading maker of fine Play ing Cards— Single Decks 25c¢ Double Decks 50c The smartest new accessory being shown on Fifth Ave nue today are. Wooden Bracelets — in designs made by hand inlay— 98¢ —— Seersucker Slacks for Misses who wear gizes 14 to 18 are all the rage for camps and summer outings; Stripes in Brown, Blue and Green; Priced— . 1.25 Athens, Ga., Sunday, June 25, 1933. T ———— e eey | " Mrs. T. O. Tabor, Mrs.- Harry Thornton; and Mrs. Valeria Brew er. and Miss Elizabeth Brewer of lElberton spent Friday in the clty.‘ " L - - X l Mrs. Emma Elder, of Winder, ‘was the guest of Miss Georgia Betts Friday. ‘ ; . ®© ® ‘ i Mpd. W. (D. Tutt of Elbßrton spent Friday in the city. 1 Special! Hand-blocked Luncheon Cloths SIZE 42x42— 39¢ SIZE 54x54— 69c¢ SIZE 54x72— 98¢ That are most attractive in their stunnirg designs and gay colors. 1000 Yards Fast Color Summer Cottons 15c wd. New! Fast Color! Printed Voiles and Dimi ty—Dark or Light Backgrounds. 25¢ values! Boys Wash Suits Girls Wash Frocks . 94¢ Values to 1.95! A great sale of all styles and fabrics for boys 2 to 10, and, for girls |1 to 16! All Guaranteed Colors! ~—ESTABLISHED 1832 bl Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pound have |as their guests for the week-end |Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Pound, Mr. 'gnd Mrs. Murphey Pound and 'three children of Columbus, and M and Mrs. Russell Edwards and 'family of Fort Valley. - -~ . ! Mrs. Charles Brightwell and Miss Jane Brightwell are spending some |time in Maxeys. Miss Lois Lampkin is spending the week-end in- Atlanta with Misses Rebecca and Mozelle Ogles by. | .. - | Mrs. Fred Davis jr. and attrac tive young daughters Barbara and Connie of Savannah arrive Sat urday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffeth on Hill street for a week. Pigue Skirts and Organdie Blouses 1 ‘OO ca. i And you have a Smart Summer Costume for 200 you can wear all summer long! All sizes arc' here, in Whites and Pastels—Fine Qual ity! ' Venida Wave Sets with Wave Comb Free! % 50¢ Endorsed by Good Housekeeping as the per fect way of having a lovely, natural, lasting wave without powdery deposits. . Non sticky and non-greasy. Quickly drying and fragrant—for fine hair grooming. Venida Oil Shampoo---50c New! Rollins All Silk Service or Chiffon 75¢ Lovely new cuality Silk Hosiery from Rallins with Lace Tops—Runstop—made for long wear—Al new colors. RTes ’?&}ﬁ"\ ‘/ - 2 :ggjlf:;:,:,_,_:.-,v h B D Sh (@ 3%> The Better Dress Shcp S S : RN o oy q&% s*’ ot w, e LBt o e &3 > 4 ,’ as -' % ),' ;s ».:.‘. & ; . or 00 BTN T ’ £ ‘Q‘; T e ’x‘ Q”\ﬁ 2 ORI N 4 ‘:-“.‘: Rk . w‘ : Won, . 5 ok b - G CT e . . 7 _”«.l:_{-.3 % ('.i', b b S " Wainly 16.50 to 19.75 Models! ST \&} \t‘: ((‘: k‘)\‘ \*, Brand New Special Purchase, Summer Dress s g ¥4 es! Then we added Dresses from stock mark- G G ed 16.50, 18.75, 19.75! to make the greatest ke 8 Dress Sale of the entire season! / B T W S N 2:*{% Chiffons—Triple Sheers—Wash Silks %J*’f Models for Daytime and Evening BT N e R . oy T e Whites, Pasteis, Street Shades | ookl e Sizes for Women and Misses. ke & R ¢ So g 0 All SUITS . Every Woolen Coat and Suit in stock Now to be had for Half Y ; h Price! & Were 10.95 to 39.50 A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday, President 8. V. Sanrord and 'Mrs. Sanford went over to Atlanta ;the past week, President Sanford going for the meeting of the Board of (Regents Friday and Saturday. | o - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton and Miiss Leila Hinton -attended the‘ Holsenbeck-Gillham wedding in Atlanta Friday afternoon which was an interesting social event. THE BANNER-HERALD 13¢ A WEEK | PAY THE CARRIER Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Nixon, of Augusta, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday morning, Juna the 24th, who has been named Sarah Toombs, for her maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Tortson of Athens. Mrs, Nixon i% delightfully remembered as Miss Nora Fortson, charming daughtem of Judge and Mrs. Blanton Forts son. : ay for Summer | from the most complete 2 stock of White Cottons |} you can find in Geor gia! i Imported Voiles—- 39 Imported Organdizs— 4 35c to 1.25 B Fine Dimities— -25¢ to 59¢ | Quality Piques— ‘ 35¢c to 49¢ * Matelasses— -39¢ to 59 Dotted Swiss— -35¢ White Percales— ’ .. 19¢ Pre-Shrunk LINENS— -5% In White and Colors; A Lovely Imported Quality