Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933.
.
Methodist Women
¢ 1
Meet In Bible Class
Group™ Ten of Sunday
School Meets Tuesday
With Mrs. Andrews
The heautiful home of Mrs. P.
3. Andrews) on Milledge Terrace,
pright with a wealth of gorgeous
pink dahlias butterfly lilies and!
autumn’s glory, effectively arrang
ed in baskets and bowls, was
opened Tuesday afternoon for the
Ociober” meeting of the Woman's
piple class of the| First Metho
dist Sunday school, when Group
men, of which Mrs. George *W.
Joiner if leader, with the following
co-workers: Mrs. C. D. Graham,
\re. Missouri Cooper, Mrs. L. D.
Alaxwell, Mrs. Janie McCrary, and
Mrs. Pi+ My Andrews were the
gracious hostesses dispensing a|
most cordial hospitality.
n the absence of the president,
3rs. C.. L. Upchurch, the vlce-'
I.»;.xsidnnt. Mrs. Max Hubert very
ably presided. ‘
ollowing an interesting business
gession Mrs. Andrews conducted thel
devotional.
Reading 'MAatthew 13-34-43 an
instructive ‘and helpful message on
the Parable of the Tares was|
© At thé harvest time, Mrs. An-|
arews said, 'a farmer begins to fig
ure on his income. \
In the " spring the fruit trees
pleom and the young fruit soon ap
pears. Very often, however, in
sects, attracted by the fragrance
and sweetness of the fruit pierce
it with the result that the fruit is
soon destroyed, and the farmer is
the losér, thereby. By careful
watching, however, he should be
able to save his fruit.
Fears of Temptation
In the @&pring-time of life the
young boy: or girl ventures forth
in thejseryice of cCnrist. Maturer
years bring “temptation, and Christ
is crowded out; then comes old
pge seared with sin.
Watch and pray, therefore, lest
ve cnter into temptation.
The yhiarwest is all around us
Mrs. Andrgws continued. What
can one do% One can bring ot
their firg¢ fruits to God. One ecan
bhe hright and happy in the home.
Talk “with ‘the children abonut
their Christian attitude. In many
ways semve God, and hear His:
Well done thou good and f.aithfull
servant,
During the social hour Miss Vir
ginia Dillard, Athens’ gifted young
reader,_and always so generous
with her talent, gave a humorous
reading, “Deceitful “Man”.
in response to an encore, “Aj
Hindoo’s Paradise” was read.
At the ‘eonclusion of the after
noon dainty refreshments of tea
and sandwiches, featuring the
iTallowwelen wgolors, were served by
the hostesses, asgisted by Misses
Sallie Harris and Charline Gra
ham.
It was a «source of regre¢ that
Mrg. J. W.z Neatch, one of the
hostesses, who has bheen ill sou
come thipe, 'although now convales
cent, was unable to be present.
- - .
0. E. S. NO. 268
SPONSORS BARBECUE
Atheng chapter O. E. S. No. 268
will sponger a sale of Brunswick
stew Saturday. The barbecue of
ihe chapter. is well-known and a
sale by ‘theth lis an event.. The
stew may be secured by phoning
Mrs. W. S. Beckwith at 102-J or by
driving to *her house at 731 Cobb
street any, time after 11 o’clock
Saturday. smorning. The stew will
sell for lwenty-five cents a pint,
.x‘ * » *
WHATSOEVER BIBLE CLASS
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Whaltsoever Bible class of
the Central Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon at four
o'clock with Mrs. Paul Glenn, Mrs.
Marion Kirk will be joint hostess.
A full attepdance is urged.
- . 3
Mrs. George Griffeth, Daniels
ville, spent. Tuesday in Athens.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Can anything be more wearing for
Women than the ceaseless round of
household duties? You have mo time to
be sick .. , you are tired ... ailing
+ . . yet cannot stop. There comes a time
when something snaps and you find
Yourself simply worn out.
Lydia E.” Pinkham's Vegetable Come
pound will help you. Its tonic action will
give you renewed strength, and will make
your dailly tasks seem easier toyou.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug-
Rist today . . and watch the results.
e(Baby (omes
Turn the months of waiting
e b into ease and comfort
3 ‘ YOU can now avoid
\ unnecessary painand
after regrets by pre
paring your body for
¢/ that dear baby’s coming.
V 7 |C Y A massage medium and
\ skin lubricant, called
- Mother’s Friend, helps to
Telieve and- prevent skin tightness . . .
abdominal Qfigsue breaks . . . dry skin
- - . caked “breasts , . . after delivery
Jrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and
‘ones the skin, tissues and museles. It
makes them supple, pliant and elastic.
118 scientific in composition—composed
Of especial oils and highly beneficial
1 n gredients—externally applied—pure and
fafe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to
J°e. Highly praised by users, many
Coctors and nurses. Time-tested for
ey i*{Otyeiar:L MJ_lllign:‘:f bottées aoldi |
onig] us any \
for Mother’s Friend, The Bradneld!g-. 1
Allanta, Ga. 5
|
Mother’s Friend
~ T'Bpyens the paim
=
Regular or Super
15¢ Package
PATRICK’S
LIEUTENANT ASHFORD
WEDS IN CALIFORNIA
“
Lieut. George Woodson Ashford
of the U. S. N., son of Mr. and|
Mrs. Willlam Henryj Ashford of
Athens, was married to Miss So
phie Elizabeth Wygant, daughter
of Col. "Hem‘y Sollet Wygant, I’_‘
S. A. /September 30, in Coronado,
Calif. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. E. Philpdt Curran,
of St. Louis as matron of honor
and her other attendant was her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Sollet
Wygant, jr. The groom’s best man
was Lieut. Ellioty W. Parrish, jr.
U. S. N. A receptton at the Cor- |
onado Country club followed the |
ceremony. |
The bride attended Rosemont|
College in Rosemont, Pa., and
was introduced to society in St.
Louis two seasons ago. She is a
eranddaughter of the late Colnne]‘
Henry Wygant, U. . A, who was
graduated from the United States}
Military Academy at West Point
}in 1872. Captain Benyaurd 1’..1
‘Wygant; U. 8. N, is her unclp.f
Lieutenant Ashford was gmduatedi‘
from the United States I\'aval"
Academy at Annapolis in 1929, He
is now with the fleet air detaoh—}
ment at the TUnited States Nav:fli
Air Station in San Diego, Calif. l
5. » i
i
Okay Club Names l
Officers At Tea
|
s |
Club Members Cuests at
Delightful Tea Given by
Miss Irene Finger
New officers were elected by the 1'
Okay club at its meeting this
week at the home of Miss Irene
Finger on Oconee street, at which
time the club members / were
guests at a delightful tea.
Officers elected were Miss Irene
¥Finger, president; Miss Frances
Smith, vice-president; Miss Mil
dred Childers, secretary, and Miss!
Opal Tuck, treasurer. i
The tea table was covered with
a beautiful lace cloth, lighted.
candles and bright-colored
fall flowers were used.
The rooms were brilliant in an
attractive array of flowers and the
occasion was one of joy to the
guests, Miss Gwendolyn Fambro
presided at the punch bowl.
Meetings will be held every
Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock.
Guests were Misses Norameg
King, Myrtis Saye, Lucile Elrod,
Franees Tuck, Opal Tuck, Mildred
Eberhart, Gwendolyn Fambro,
Frances Smith, Christine Wilson,
Dora Lee Finger, Mary Alice |
Crowley, Ethel Calhoun, Mary'
Hemby, Polly Hammond, Elizabeth ||
Wilson, Ruth Breedlove, Gaynelle
Dameron, Lois Finger, Mildred
Childers, Mrs. Gaynelle Farr.
g s 8
EMMANUEL PARISH
HONORS WRIGHTS
Tuesday evening Emmanuel
Parish gave a very beautiful buf
fet suppear in the Parish house in
honor of their new Rector, the
Rev. David Cady Wright and Mrs,l
"Wright, inviting all the ministers
and their wives to be their guests
also. The occassion was a most’
happy one and was very largely’
attended and proved one of the
loveliest social eventg of the sea
son. Beautiful fall flowers deco
rated the house, and the delicious
supper was very elaborate. The
notable occassion brought the par
ishners together in a delightfully
informal way to Thonor Mr, and
Mrs. Wright who are being very
lgracious]y and Ctoraially welcomed
to Athens. l
.= * ‘
KEY TO HEAVEN
We dreamd of roses we shall find
Some day by some fair garden
wall, e
We dream -of paths that some day
must ‘
Fulfill the quest, the wanderlust
That slumbers in us all.
lA rose that grows without a thorn
We dream to find—tomorrow‘
morn!l |
Then Memory like a restless ghost
‘Goes back to roses climbing
| through
A trellis by a garden door
Which we may enter never more
Where velvet lay the dew.
“Ah, yes, the ,perfect Trose,” We
say,
“Grew in the garden—yesterday!”
‘And so I wonder when, perhaps,
Some one, sometime, will step t¢
: greet 3
The wondrous beauty of the rose
‘Which in complete perfection
' grows
This moment at his feet!
’Heaven is his who every hour
' Shall find and pluck a perfect
’ flower, .
: —DIXIE WILLSON.
* s @
CHILDREN’S CIRCLE TO
MEET AT OCONEE STREET 3
METHODIST CHURCH
The World Children's Circle of
the Oconee Street Methodist
church will hold its regular month~
ly meeting at the church Friday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. All - chil
dren and babies to 9 years of age
are cordially invited. A social hour
will follow the meeting. o
- * *
B. Y. P. U. GIVES
PARTY FRIDAY
The Senior B. Y, P, U. of the
First Baptist church will have a
party Friday night at 8:00 o'clock
at the church. Every member of
the Union is urged to come and
bring a friend. ’
s »
The friends of Miss Ceile Porter
wilil be interest to learn that she
has been pledged hy the Chi Omega
'somrlt'y‘ at Southeastern college in
‘Memphis, Tennessee.
’® & =
. Mrs. E. R. Trammell, and her
daughter, Sarah, of Melbourne,
Florida, arrived Tuesday to visit
Mrs. W. S. Beckwith on Cobb:
street, 2 i
The Stage Is Set For An All-Star Week-End in Athens
&
Georgia vs Tulane
3 p. m. Saturday.--Sanford Stadium
See the Stars Play!
Ceorgia has a team of Championship Possibili
ties . : . Tulane is always hard to beat! . . .
The fur is going to fly when these two fine
teams lock horns on Saturday! . . . Don't fail
to be there! You can sit in a Star Seat if you
Get Your Tickets at Michael’s
A SO 500 s, W, 0 A viae s AL T B
Star Sales -~ IN
For Boys A
English Shorts 1.65 SE
Wool Knickers2.9s Yo /N k.
Wool Sweaters2.oo B 0 =(D N
Fine Shirts .. 79¢ ot Awi \)
e it RGN
e AR S
o o ’ ‘;"\” Sods f"_‘,-;} % ‘,:‘a‘} e P —
R ames ) @ T W/ - Be Y
- % x NV
Ve, W A AN T Tl R
B RN LR AR )
SN T e v
STARS N@&L! :-' STARS
Le, 8 2B S R
s N T e g
k A s 4
rsey — e o
Vay & % ?
R44L : ; $ o h’o
Y£ : ?
S
HOLG. Alg Elegance is the key-note of the Season’s 474 410
Pkoo leading Coat Theme—Hence Michael ‘PQ 7
F Coats feature gorgeous Furs and Rich Fab- {,
44’0 rics. The game is an excellent ‘place to Y .
¥ "YQ? break one in .... So we place our ‘‘stars” R
'O(4 at your disposal now. e
N, |
% Other Coats From 14.75 s
WE DO OUR PART
.GIOVCS for Men . . may be of Pigskin, Capeskin, ‘
Suede and Kidskin .. . all three are at Mich- 45 ‘
ael’s in beautiful quality and colors . . . at far 2'
below re-order price! ‘
.Manhattan Shists ... + of fine patterned
fabrics that in both quality and styling live up 65
to the famous Manhattan reputation. Re-or- 1'
der price, 2.00.
@French Kid Gloves ...... imported and
of finest quality. Both gauntlet and cuffed 50
styles, in Navy, Black, and Brown. For women 2'
—in all sizes. S
.Leather Bags ese4so+o+ .0+ Anew shipment of
our famous new-grain leathers in Aew styles and 08
sizes at no higher price. Eel Grey, Black, Brown 1 ‘
and Navy. ‘
@Jersey Pajamas ... . . warm ard stiil pretty
—an unusual merger in sleeping garmants. 30
Children’s and Women'’s Sizes, two-piece.. In 1 £
_pastel colors. Re-order price, 1.95.
.Au Sllk Sllps olh Biw &y In ten styles, tailored
or lace-trimmed, seams rip-proof. Flesh, Tea 05
Rose,’and White; all sizes. Re-order price will 1
be at least 2.95, maybe 3.95!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
L/
Be sure *|{ ‘ LV B
yousee the | [-4 } /1N
8 4+« © & v e
4 : as you can see them
, » in Athens onlyat = =
Michaal'S
i icnael S
L s e, - .
=La ST £ o e
. i N T e
AN, i et Ul Y G o |
V/ P 8 S L ANS ry.
e " 4 L A 74 &5 yfi‘»%&g“ & S ;
- v Y SN VIR N 4
;%(A | S e A
You';l\l hF ind ”Vo T ; . O .
Only At T gy G =O4 S we 00 ouR Phar
A Y 5{ % o l STARS:
E A iy e 1 i T 2 1o e
..4 Y %;éfig 3} You'll Finty
% b < -Fe 5 In Athens -
%y ’ e G f Only At
"ot i §fe ey § MICHAELS
Lo W & o
‘.004' g N 7 5 S .rcb. o
40, % & s %
%, | v,
> 4 ? Elegance for everyone—elegance after the 11' 4’6?
Cy, Op Edwardian and Victorian era manner, R
4@4, ¢ shown in sleeves and ornamental touches Y
& N in material or buckles and buttons .. . .
4.3;9 Even the out-door girls have gone -cling- % <, “Fa
0 ing vine this season! Rare Silks, Soft J‘). %
43. Wools. % % %
| Other Dresses From 5.95 % %N
QPrinted Silk Crepes « + » Patterned in Plaids, f.
Tweed Effects, small designs (stars!) on back- ‘ C
grounds of Brown, Black, Wine, Copen andß9 1 |
Navy. Reorder price, ‘1.29. Y¢ 4
@ Dress and Coat Woolens . . . . Dress, soft
and easily draped. Coat, heavy and warm. I 50
Black, Grey, Brown, Wine, Navy, Tan, and 1 "1
Tweeds. - 54-inches. yd‘ 2
.Suiting-Weight COftOl'l s« « o Excellent _‘
for Fall Dresses and Suits because it's washa- - ;
ble, colors are fast. Dark fall designs. Regular- ‘l° i
ly 30c yard. 4 yards for— : .
pattern, and 54 inches square. 12x18 mats to .49 1
match are 19¢; 45-inch runners 59¢c. The cloth 1
is only :
@Girls Dresses . ........ Prifited, Tub-Fast |
Dresses in sizes from 7 to 14-—and many col- 29 3
ors. Well-finished. "*Star” your school daugh- 1 : g
ter reasonably!
@Budget Dresses :..v..v+ in the Smartest §
Silk and Wools! Crepes; Failles, Sheers, Rabbits .
Hair and Knitted Wools. For every daytime sOz |
wear. Sizes forall, 14 to 487" "'~ 7 - : i
IN | Men s Tie S
N Of Hand-Made Silk in
N 7 = RN new patterns and cols
R : ors. Only 250 to go
g\ - i W at this price!
N Aw |
PAGE THREE
