Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
L ——— A ————
& )
Womans Club to
Meet on Tuesday
e
st Meeting of Current
vear to Be at Home of
Mrs. James White, Jr.
R AT
The Athens woman's club will
| the first meeting or the cur
» on Tuesday, September
E 0 o’clock, in the delight
home of Mrs. James White,
: R 4 Prince avenue,
e session . will welcome new
‘embers and honor those of long
i saine The year books, giving
oerams for ' the year's study,
...‘ P ;?lé',\(‘!l[“d, and two new
fcers, Mrs. Arthur Gammon and
rs. Claude Chance, will be in
[ program Features
\ir¢, S. V. Sanford, state chair
an of the woman's committee of
he N. R. &, and Mrs. L. C.
gcker, district chairman, togetn
r with Mrs« ‘M. Jarnagin and
ivs. T. H. McHatton are fea
hires of the first program.
gerving as hostesses with Mrs.
white will: be Mrs. S., V. San
brd, Mrs.is Hs B. Ritchie, and
s, J. Wi Balley.
A full attendance is urged. The
cual attendance prizes will be
wvell. l
*- L ‘
ounselors Entertained ‘
At Methodist Parsonage
e
The Rev. and Mrs. Lester Rum
le and the Rey. and Mrs., John!'
ate entertained jointly at . a
uffet supper Friday evening at
he Methodist parsonage.
Guests at the supper were the
aunselors of the Young People’s
ivisions of the . First Methodist
hurch and included Mr. and Mrs,
ope Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis}
ixon,. Dr..and.Mrs. Rufus Sny- |
er, Mr. and Mrs. William Snel-{
on. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Birch-i
ore, Mrs. W. H. Benson, and(
fisses Ruby and Martha Ander
n
The parsonage, - decorated in
arly fall flowers, formed a lovely
ackeround for the gracious hos
itality of the hosts and hostess-
S.
Punch was served by little Miss
fartha Rumble, and the two
oung sons of Rev. and Mrs. Rum
le. Frank and Lester, assisted in
e serving of supper. The dining
om and table were beautifully
ecorated and softly lighted by
ink tapers. |
®% . ‘
SUMMER’'S END
here is a ‘somber sadness in the
going
f Summer’s blossoms on the am
ber wind,
1 music of the maple’s first
leaves blowing,
1 ranks of scarlet all too suddenly
thinned.
is a time to pause, considering
pon the scales of mortal meas
uring,
ow switly beauty comes, how
swiftly dies.
ow all that Summer leaves is
but a stream
‘hose mirror bears the memory
of her,
late rose Tonely in its languid
dream
eside a lane where only grasses
stir, ?
nd lingering at the edges of the
day, b .
sunflower’s dial that ticked the
Summer away.
—David ‘Whitehead Hicky.
* L -
ISS LUCY LAMPKIN
PENS STUDIO WITH TEA
Friday afternpon between the
urs of 4 and 6, Miss Lucy Lamp
in opened her studio to a large
soup of patrons and students of
Bl' school,
The tea-table was overlaid with
! lrish lage cover and centered
ith 2 Wedgewood bowl of pink
fes and < Wedgewood candle
icks. On the mantel, was a Gre
-4n urn with dancing figures in |
S-relief. Of special interest to
¢ Young students were dance
10tographs - from the studio of
¢ celebrated Arnold Genthe of
€W York and also an exhibit
€ Ruth St. Denis school.
Miss Lampkin was assisted in
tertaining - by, her sister, Miss
IS Lampkin, *.and her accom
‘lSt Mrs. Harrison RBirchmore.
out sixty guests called during
e :41111'“00]‘1,
e e
IlS§ JIMMIE MARTIN :
NTERTAINS
Miss Jimmie Martin entertained
Number of friends Saturday eve
g at the home of her parents,
I and Mrs. R. Q. Martin.
NTEST PARTY AT
WLER'S LAKE
A party featuring the contest
Ween Prospect and Boggs Sun
¥ schools was given at Fowlers
%€ On the Tallagsee road, Friday
ght,
i
Mrs. Hugh Poss is at the home
Mr. and Mg, Summie Pogs.
—ngt
Mrs. Harris Thurmond Spent
Onday in Jefferson with her par
ts Mr." ang Mrs. Gus Johnson.
Miss Luey Bryant has returned
Om Inman, South Carolina.
- e
Mr. ang Mrs. Harris Thurmond
'd little Misses Mary and Jane
hirmong are in White Plains to
* &« o
HILDREN’S PARTY AT
OUNG HARRIS
There will be a party for all
€ hflr’lrpn under six years of
® at Young Harris Memorial
*thodist church Tuesday after
on a; four o'clock. All the
Others are invited to come with
" children. Don’t forgst to
g the mite boxes along.
* 2
Mr. Joa White of Carnesville
“It the past week in Atheus,
Miss Wilson Honors
] Miss Leila Hinton
e
The party series of pre-nuptia
affairs honoring Miss Leila Hin
ton, charming bride-elect of the
month, was marked by a beautiful
luncheon Friday at which Miss
Grace Wilson was the delightfu
hostess at her home on Hender
son avenue, Twelve guests as
sembled in the living room, radi
ant in the fall colors of gorgeous
garden flowers, making a gay
setting for the small tables group
ed around, each overlaid with an
exquisite cloth, and graced with a
small vase of dainty blossoms
where at noon a deliclous course
Jluncheon was served. A spirited
contest was featured which afford
ed pleasurable interest and much
merriment,
ICordial interest centers in the
approaching nuptials of Miss Hin
ton to Thomas Cobb Phillips.
which will be solemnized on the
23th of September at the lovely
home of the bride's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Hinton, on
Milledge avenue.
= * s
MILDRED SEYDELL
VISITS ATHENS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seydel of
Atlanta were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins the past
week enroute home from Chicago,
where they attended the Century
of Progress exposition, Mrs, Sey
dell was Miss Mildred Woolley be
fore her marriage and is a niece
of Mrs, Hutchins, she is a column«
ist “of the Georgian, and a writer
of note, ranking among the cele
brities in her newspaper work, Ex
tensive travel has added to her
charm as a writer of this country
as well as abroad.
WOMEN'’S MEETINGS
"HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES TO MEET
The High School Girl Reserves
will hold their first meeting of the
fall Thursday afternoon at 5:30
o’clock at the-Y., W. C. A. home.
All girls who are interested in
joining the club are invited to at
tend the meeting.
SOCIAL DEPARTMENT
OF CHURCH MEETS
The Evening Group of the Social
Department of the Woman’'s Aux
iliary of Emmanuel church met
Wednesday evening. There were
ten members present, Miss Mamie
Hillsman was elected co-chairman
and Mrs. Burman secretary. The
next meeting will be on Thursday,
September 28,
BUSINESS GIRLS
TO MEET TUESDAY
Regular meeting of the Business
Girls’ club will be held Tuesday at
she Y. W. C. A. st 8180, AN
members are urged to be present!
and requested to bring a pair of
scissors with them. Miss Harriett
Moseman and her committee are
in charge of the supper.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
JEMMANUEL PARISH
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Em
manuel Parish will meet at the
Parish House Monday at 4 p. m.
The social department asks that
All women be present to meet the
new rector and his wife.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
W. M. S. TO MEET
The W. M. S. of Prince Ave
nue Baptist church will hold ‘their
regular monthly program meeting
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Lewelyn, chairman of Circle
No. 3, in charge. All members are
urged to be present.
MRS. McHATTON CALLS NRA
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Mrs. T. H. McHatton, chair.
man of the Woman's NRA Com-'
mittee, ealls a meeting at her
PERSONAL MENTION
Misses Mimi Barrow, Rosa Car
gon, and Carolyn Carson, of Sa
vannah, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Hunter Harris before
the opening of the University.
- - -
Mr. Joe Neighbors of Macon is
in the city for a visit enroute to
Emory University.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mec-
Whorter and Miss Sidney Mc-
Whorter of Lexington were among
the visitors here Saturday.
. s e ‘
Mrs. Welborn Hill, of New
York, Mrs. Vasser Woolley, of
Atlanta, Mrs. Lueian Cocke, of
Roanoke, and Mrs, Lamar Ruther
ford Lipscomb spent Thursday
with Mrs., J. C. Hutchins,
* & *
Mr. Charles Shepard of Atlanta
is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. P.
Shepard, in Winterville.
2os* - . .
Mrs., C. P. Watson and daugh
ter Mrs. H. R. Maxwel spen!
Saturday .at. Robertstown,
- . -
Howard Gordon, prominent Dan
ielsville attorney, spent Friday in
‘Athens on business. :
L s
Mrs. Frank Hardy has returned
from a visit to relatives in Wash
ington, Ga.
* s 9
Mr. Joe Costa, jr, is expected
home the first part of the week
from Chicago, where he has been
for the past ten days.
" .
Miss Ovie Banks of Carnesville
‘has entered the University.
= s
' Messrs. Joseph Jenkins, James
David Dickerson and George Vick
‘ehrz" :tmlmwm will be among
the students at the University ar-
Party ls Given
To S. S. Class
Mrs. Hutchins Entertains
Sunday School Class
Named for Her
Mrs, J. C. Hutching was the
charming hostess Friday afternoon,
entertaining the Lollie Hutching
Sunday school class, which 0
happily bears her name. The class
numbers about one hundred and
fifity members of the First Bap
tist church, and #heir work has
been outstanding for its noble
deeds and joyous meetings every
month, with a social feature added
to the business routine.
The gay fall flowers now glor
ifying Athens, contributed to the
beauty of Mrs. Hutchins garden
with the furniture in white and
tables graced with cut flowers.
Assisting Mrs. Hutchinsg were her
children and grandchildren, Mrs.
Morton Hodgson, Mrs. Dave Pad
dock and Mrs. Jake Hutchins in
Iserving dainty refreshments.
’ More than one hundred were
present, as for various reasons all
‘the members were unable to be
there, but the large number pres
ent declared the party one of the
loveliest of the season,
i* * *
FIRST BAPTIST
W. M. 8. MEETING
Rev. Lester Rumble will speek
at the meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society, Monday after
noon at 4:30. Circle No. 9, Mrs.
8. C. Moon has charge of the
program. A good attendance is
urged.
*» 5
Miss Adela Reeves is teaching
at Chickamauga, Ga., this year.
home for Wedneseday morning at
11:45 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon in the
Sunday school room at 4:30. This
meeting will be marked by the
beginning of the work for the fall
and winter. The subject is “Loy
alty.” Members of the Auxiliary
are urged to be present, and to
bring a friend who is interested.
’PHYNCAL EXERCISES
CLASSES ARE PLANNED
! All ladies who are interested in
physical exercises of any kind are
requested to _meet at the Y. W.
C. A. on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The type of games or ex
ercises for the classes this fall
and winter will be determined by
the wishes of the group. If there
are those who prefer the less ac
tive exercise, a separate class will
be organized for them. A certain
amount of exercise and recreation
is necessary for good health, and
women who do not receive it in
other ways are invited to take
advantage of the opportunities of
fered by the Y. W, C. A,
‘ENTRE NOUS CLUB
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Entre Nous club will meet
on Monday at 6:00 o'clock for a
lshort business session. The spec
ial supper meeting has been
‘changed to next Monday, but it is
‘necessary to have this one in
preparation for the later meeting.
ATHENES CHAPTER NO. 268,
0. E. S. MEETS MONDAY
A stated meeting of Athens
Chapter No. 268, O. E. S., will be
held in the Masonic temple Mon
day evening at 8:30 o’clock: All
members are urged to be present,
and visiting Stars will be cordially
welcomed.
Mrs. W. S. Beckwith, W. M.
Mrs. L. L. Lester, secretary.
Capt. and Mrs. Lambert moved
Ithe pasty week to the Nannette tea
room from Mrs. J, C. Hutchins
on Dearing street. Mrs. Lambert
leaves at an early date for a visit
to her mother in® Alabama.
L - .
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Vesely of
New Mexico have taken an apart
ment with Miss Margaret Bond on
Dearing street, ok |
Lieutenant and Mrs, Jack Childs
of Fort Screven arrived Saturday
jto spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Pound. |
.& = ‘
Mrs. Willlam Frederick arrives
Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers at
their home near Watkinsville, .
*& ® '
Mr. John Cozart of Washing
ton, Ga., was among the visitors
here the past week on a business
trip.
L B
Miss Elizabeth Gerard of Wash
ington, Ga,, arrives Monday to re-
Sume her studies at the Univer
sity.
9 09
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Weath
erly have left for Stone Mountain,
where he wijll be principal of the
public schools there this winter.
s & .0
Mrs. Edward Beaumont left for
her home in Jacksonville Saturday
after a visit to ‘'her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burman, at the
Holman hotel.
Miss Margaret Slaton of Wash
ington, Ga., registered at the Uni
versity the past week.
: . * »
Mrs. A. N. Page and Mrs.
Katherine Linder of Hartwell were
vigitors here the past week.
. .
W. E. Barber, Jr., of Atlanta has
registered at the Uhiversity. -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crches
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor,
L. C. Alexander, director of
music.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; G.
H. Firor, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Morning sermon by
the pastor.
7100 p.m. B, Y. P U Miss
Jessie Mae Turner, director.
8:00 p. m., Evening sermon by
Rev. Marvin Pharr. Subject,
“California, and Ten Thousand
Miles in Evangelism.”
Baptist radio program, 1:30 to
2:30 o'clock, over WTFI. Special
program by Senior B. Y., P. U,
and the Ladies Quartette.
Rev. Marvin Pharr, now of Los
Angeles, Calif.,, will preach Sun
day night. He has a host of friends
here who will be glad to hear him.
Welcome to the college students,
You will enjoy the services of
this friendly church.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.; Johnny
Barrett, superintendent.
Preaching by pastor both morn
ing and evening.
Mgrnine song service begins at
‘11:10, preaching at 11:25. Even
’ing song service begins at 8:00,
preaching at 8:30.
. All B. Y. P. U's and Children
'Story Hour begins at 7:00 p. m.
Choir practice Monday evening
at 8:00 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 o’clock.
~ You are welcome to all the above
‘services. Come.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B,
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:156 a. m.
Sermon to Freshmen.
B, Y. P.U. 500 9. M
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m,
Subject, “It’'s None of My Busi
ness.,” /
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice 8:00 o’clock.
. We invite you to worship with
us.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Hemrick, pastor,
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., B. L.
Adams, superintendent.
Morning service 11 a. m., Rev.
Hemrick will continue his series of
sermons on the second return of
Christ at this hour.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
B 5P U D MW,
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
We invite the public to worship
with us in all of these services,
Ceorgia Humane Society
Will Hold OQuarterly
Meeting Here Ocotber 7
The Georgia Humane society
will hold its quarterly meeting in
Athens October 7, according to an
announcement issued Saturday by
Carlisle Cobb. director of the so—J
ciety in Athens.
This organization is state-wide,
and has for its motto, ‘“We speak
for those who cannot speak for!
themselves.” Its main objective is
}“Humane treatment of human be
ings, first and foremost, and hu
‘mane treatment of animals next.”
~ “This is no tactless and pestif
erous organization,” Mr. Cobb
says, “but one ' whose effort is to
‘appeal to al! that is best in men
and women, hoping and believing |
that its influence will not only
lead to better laws, but also to ul
willing desire on the part of peo-]
ple to live up to such laws and
teach them to their children.” I
The officers of the society are|
Judge Alexander Stephens, presi-'
dent; Mrs. Katherine T. Wealh-‘
ersbee, first vice-president; Mrs. |
J. P .Stephens, second vice-prefli—l
dent; Mrs. Stacy E. ' Hill, 843‘
Juniper street, N, E. Atlanta,
executive secretary; Mrs. M. A.
Brown, corresponding secretary;
and Miss Elizabeth Shofield, treus-!
urer. |
It is expected that this coming
meeting may lead to the forma
tion of a large and active chapter
at Athens. Already there are
chapters in cities and towns over
the state, and many Athens peo
ple have friends in the society.
THERE IS STYLE
and Wear in every Hat
Shown at
Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc.
Opposite Georgian' Hotel
CARSON’S BARBER SHOP
MODERN SANITARY PROGRESSIVE
190 East Clayton Street
% HAIRCUTS
L 35¢c
We Serve Those Who Prefer
the Most Expert Attention
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Ladies and Children Invited
C. A. CARSON
GOLDEN MICHAEL 4 C. L. BROOKS
W. G. CURRY M. L. (PETE) HARDY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lgster Rumble, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m,, Sunday school. (Pro
motion Day-—Orphan’s Home Day
collection) .
11:15 a. m.,, Sermon by pastor,
“Immortality in a Beautiful Set
ting.”
7:00 p. 'm, Epworth Leagues.
Senior League topie, “What's in
a Ddy.”
8:00 p. m., Travel lecture by
pastor.
. A cordial welcome awaits all at
these services, both residents and
non-residents.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
. CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school; H.
G. Callahan, superintendent.
11:15 a. m, Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m., Senior Epworth Lea
gue; Miss IKrnaces Smith, presi
dent.
7:00 p. m, High League; Mrs. C.
S. Denny, superintendent.
8:00 p. m, Evening worship.
’Sermon by Rev. J. W, Veatch,l
‘presiding elder of the Afhens-El-‘
Jberton district,
. The church with the warm
‘hand-shake extends a cordial wel
come to you, v
~ YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
L. B. Jones, pastor.
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m.,, Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor.
7:00 p. m, The Jones-Wesley
Fellowship.
7:15 p. m, Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p. m. Preaching by pastor.
You are welcome to worship
‘with us at all these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D."D., pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
M. Q@Grier, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a. m. and
evening service at 8 p. m. Morn
ing subject, “God Speaks to Man.”
Evening subject, “Type of Chris
tian- Needed Today.”
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 7 p. m. in the Annex.
" Woman’s Auxiliary will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock.
Preparatory service for the Com
munion on Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
Churches Will Honor
Students Here Today;
Rev. Veatch Preache:
| Speciial student programs are
being planned by all ti. churches
of the ecity today with the arrival of
hundreds of students hete for the
reopening of the University of
Georgia.
Rev. Jesse W. Veatch, presid'-
ing elder of the Athens-Elberton
distriect of the Methodist church,
will preach at the Oconee Street
Methodist church at 8 o’clock to- |
night. 1
: INSURANCE CODE
AUGUSTA, Ga:. —(AP) — Offi
cials of the Georgia association of
insurance agents will meet in Ma
con next Friday to discuss a pro
posed NRA code for the insurance
business in this state.
Another matter on the program
is automatic cancellation for non
paymen{ of premiums.
{America has many shades of
nail paelishes so that practically
any evening ensemble can be
matched; some of the colors are
jade green, bronze, amethyst, gold
and sapphire blue.
About 1650 women belong to the
cigar-making union in London as
compared to only 653 men.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Seléct Your New Fall Hats
We Have an Excellent Selection
At Attractive Prices, from
$1.98 to $12.50
Mrs. Arthur Burch, Inc.
Opposite Georgian Hotel
We Are Operat-
R ing Under the
e BLUE EAGLE.
We Invite Your
Patronage.
us.,
PATRICK'S
o e PHARMACY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of, Dougherty and Pu
laski streets at the intersection of
Prince avenue. -
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10 a.
m.; J. I, Whitehead, superintens
dent.
The Lord's Supper and sermon
by the minister at 11 a. m, The
topic at this time will be “Some
Characteistics of the Early
Church.”
Evening sermon "4t 8 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
All young people are invited,
Wedneseday night is the month
ly conference of Sunday school
teachers and workers,
Promotion Day in the Sunday
school is being observed this
morning. |
You are cordially invited to‘
make this church your place of
worship.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
Rev. David C. Wright, rector,
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayers and sermon at
11:99 &, W
\
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski street,
Mass at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock.
REV. JAMES E. KING.
]chsTlAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
‘hotel, Sunday morning at 11:00
o’clock. Subject of the Lesson-
Sermon, ‘“Reality.”
Wedneseday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 o’clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a, m,
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there wil be the following
from the Bible: “BY the word of
the Lord were the heavens made:
and all the host of them by the
breath of his mouth.” (Psalms
33:6). The Lesson-Sermon will
include also the following pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook, ‘“Science and Health
with Key to the Secriptures,” by
Mary Baker Eddy: “To grasp the
reality and order of being in its
‘Science you must begin by reckon
ing God as the divine Principle of
tall that veall is. In the vast for
‘ever, in the Science and truth of
being, the only facts are Spirit
.and its innumerable creations.”
(pp. 275, 679).
|
‘FIGHT IS WAGED
~ ON SCHOOL LAWS
l P ‘
{Two Education Groups to
Begin Campaign for Re
- vision of Charter
MACON, Ga. — (AP) — Two
Georgia education groups in Octo
ber will carry their campaign for
revision of state school laws and
for public school financial support
to 10,000 teachers and citizens in
nine regional meetings, it was an
nounced here Saturday after a
meeting of the educational eam
paign committee of the Georgia
Education association.
The committee, which includes
State School Superintendent M. D.
Collins and Kyle T. Alfriend, exe
cutive secretary of the ‘GEA, went
into session here Friday night and
announced their organization
would combine with the Georgia
High School association of which
Dr. J. 8. Stewart is director, in
carrying their fight to the peop-
THESE COOL MORNINGS WARN YOU OF COOLER DAYS TO COME!
We Have Several Hundred Coats that Are Priced Much Lower than You
Will Be Able to Get Them Later!
for the Cold Weather?
WOOL DRESSES ALSO ARE OFFERED AT OPENING PRICES!IMm
SPECIAL WOOL DRESSES AT $3.95, $5.95, $6.95 AND MANY NOVEL
TIES UP TO $18.75! :
Co-Ed Dresses Are s6.9s—Nelly Don Wool Dresses, $6.95 to $13.95!
BETTER DRESSES —
We have received large shipments
during the past week of Better
Dresses, $10.95 to $19.25.
Marylin Modes, exclusive at Les
ser's, have the snappiest ‘ dresses ]
we've seen this season.
A Small |Deposit Will 'Haid
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
NP /v cuvo et
JAMES SIMS DIES
SATURDAY A. M.
Former Assistant to G. S.
T. C. Business Manager
Dies at Home
James Henry Sims, 63, died at
his home on the Mitchell's bridge
road Saturday morning at 11:35,
following an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at
4:00 o'clock with Dr. Lester Rum
ble, pastor of the First Methodist
church, officiating. Interment will
be in the Sims cemetery, Mitch
ell's bridge road, with McDorman-
Bridges in charge.
Mr. Sims had lived all his life
in Athens and Clarke county, and
was for a number of years assist
ant to the husiness manager at the
Teachers’ college. Prior to that
) 4
= *a "
o T
—That’s one of the reasons you’ll enjoy coming
here occasionally. IT'S A CHANGE.
VISITORS TO ATHENS, BUSINESS MEN AND
STUDENTS FIND OUR SERVICE IS BOTH
ADEQUATE AND ATTRACTIVE!
THORNTON'S
Corner College and Washington Strect
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DRUG STORE SERVICE of a sort that is second to
none is our constant aim. We give to your requests and
orders of the least personal requirement the same care
ful prompt attention our licensed staff gives to your
physician’s prescriptions which safeguards 'the ‘health
of yourself and family,
CALL US FOR ANY ITEM YOU’'D EXPECT TO FIND
IN A MODERN DRUG STORE.
PHONES
1066 - 1067
‘SPORT COATS -
POLO COATS
$10.95, $12.95 $16.75
Sport Coats, Solids and Mixtures
'~ $12.95 *
Fur Trimmed Coats
$12.5C to $75.00 :
Your Coat Until Needed. o
time he was a contractor, beilnql
‘succeeded on his retirement by hig
sons, H. L. and H. H. Sims. He
was a member of the First Meth«
odist church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Beulah E. Sims; three
daughters, Mrs. G. A, Doster,
Mrs. H. J. Bond and Miss Annie
Sims, all of Athens; two sons, H.
L. Sims and H., FI. Sims, also of
Athens: one sister, Mrs. R. B.
Burger, Watkinsville, his sisters
in-law, Mrs. Annie Bird Sims,
Winder; 17 grandchildren and ©One
great-grandchild.
Pallbearers will be J. P. MeCall,
Dorsey Davis, B. L. Adams, H.
R. Lyle, M 7 B. Wingfield and Wil~
liford Haygood. Honorary palls
bearers will be Abit Nix, J. Po
Carter, Charlie Kenney, Prof. D,
L. Ernest, John Fowler, James
‘McLeroy, Robert Davis, George
Jackson, Harry Elder, A. M. Cen=
ter, Harry Hardy, Frank Payne
and Marion Stone.
The CHARM
of CHANGE
-—We don’t claim to
prepare meals like
those you have at
home. They’re equal
ly as good, yet they
are DIFFERENT.
R i
MEMBER A
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WE DO OUR PART
WE DO
OUR PART
CITIZENS
PHARMACY
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