Georgia Historic Newspapers

    NDAY, MARCH 11, 1934.
oted Author Pays
rbute To Athens
\Woman In Column
e ———
Arry stillwell Edwards in a
+ interesting article in the At
; journal of the past week,
hd happy reminiscences when
-as here for the Press Institute.
wrote the following charming
bole of his old-time friend Mrs.
Q Hubbard McHatton, once 2
qent of Macon, but now of
ens, when she isn’t on the wing
che has traveled the world
. She, too, 15 & writer and has
tributed to the Literary field
by delightful articles. She
os from 2 long line of writers
bote, and has a background in
rich with historians and pu.b
er'S.
« McHatton's lovely home in
lr was noted for royal hospi
ty and the entertainment of
prities. among whom were Jos-
Jeffersomn, Marion Crawford
others. Mr. Edwards was al
s numbs red among those pres
irs. McHatton makes her home
, Dr. and Mrs. Thomasg Hub-
McHatton where they enter
most lavishly and beautifully
practically keep opén hnuse:
h the same gplendor of the days
cesterday. 1
. Bawards artiele in part fol- 1
5! w
\ pries whirl around Athens
ght me 10 the residence of the}
jiant mother of Dr. Hubbard
atton, friend of my vounger
nood in the good old days
.y College street down in Ma-j
was the center of the universe, 1‘
the MeHatton home its inner
rt. At least we of the favore-d“
ks thought so. All the goodl_vl
pany, that is, nearly all, have |
ed down to the end of the
et under the arched gateways |
Rose Hill, and sleep peaceful]yi
or folded hands and blue Geor
‘kies. But not the brilliant |
tess. With flashing smiles an(fl
rkling eyes and incomparable
shes carries on royally in clas- ‘
Athens. Long life to her. ; !
It was Mrs. McHatton who be- |
wed upon me a can of “mate’— |
nounced mattey —the South |
erican drink now successfu)ly"
peting with both tea and cos—l
It is the favorite beverage
twenty-five million people down |
er the Southern Cross, I was
and’ with it came to me th(-!I
urance that a few cups of mate
uld restore lost youth. Just whyl
uld anybody think that I havel
any youth? Well, I tried a few |
hs, found the beverage fra.grantl
as delightful as the best royal
of China, and arrived at the‘
viction that it might -prove too |
ensive during these experi
tal days of recovery. I should i
e too he 21 again. on a newspa
salary, and drink mate.”
Mate is the weed which the
ives chew when called on for
ks requiring great physical en-%
ance. Incredible stories sur
nd it. One is that it will keep
h thrillingly awake all day, and
night sooth you into the dream
sleep of g healthy infant.” |
*. * ‘
rs C. G. Johnson |
Is Circle Hostess; |
Program Selected
ircle No. 4 of Prince Avenue
tist church met with Mrß. Q. |
gohnson on Nantahala avefue
dnesday afternoon .with twelve |
mbers and one visitor prosenL.l
ts. J. E. Spinks led the devo
al, reading passages from tho!
Testament on evangelism in
nection with our mission sludyi
kifor the circle. She also gave |
hsautiful poem. Prayer was Ifldi
Mrs. J. W. Scoggins. l
Irs. Spinks was elected seor@-|
Y and treasurer t, succeed Mrs. {
C. Alexander, who leaves with |
hushand for Macon soon. Man_\"
e the expressions of praise and |
reciation duting the meoting]
the work Mr. and Mrs. Alex-l
ler have done while <‘mm(mtwd|
:the church here. Good wish- |
Were extended them in their fu- |
¢ home. l
isits to Fairhaven is our work |
the month, A suggestion for
fler greetings was made for ns!
fend to our “shut-ins.’” |
Its. G. W. Firor, teacher of
mission study book, used chap
% four and five for the mf»Ming'
8 and alg, gave the closing
Y. The next meeting will be |
e home of Mrs. Thurmond on
Bose ave nue |
* % * ‘
\
WATKINSVILLE
M
- and Mrs, Alva Downas and
lidren of W nder were guests of
sand Mrs. T, B e
nday .
'SB Sara Hutching is spending
: ‘:_""n-»u\i with Misses Julia
- Ylabel Mathis of Macon.
- A C. Elder, jr., spent last
" end in Claxton, the guest of
L arents, Mr. and M) &
[ "S- Hubert 'Hodges of Atlanta
[ 1€ recent guest of relatives
I 8 Leona MeCaskill spent last
Lend dn Bumter 8¢ 0L Be
bOf her papents. :
f;:,;,,-z:;, Harris Wells chap
'+ D. C, sponsored a “Silver
on Tuesday at the home of
. Burney Haje.
' H}f"fl‘l'»u\' Haroléon and
d i . oley spent last week
”.‘ :.‘ idnta.,
s o ÜBeNe - Wells of Atlanta
're‘ 1€ recent guest of relatives
L and Mgl & Joiner
. londay ang Tuesday in Lo-
Moo 48 BUests of pelatives .
v Ulia Johngon of Goshen
[ B Mirs, faed Wilson this
e
Cana S Mrs. Marvin - Meßee,
o . TS, Brude Selleh an
th v ¢ Stovall spent Sunday
bena, JeNnie -W, SEGREE A 4
I r 3
' sna . DK Ashford of Dahlon
mipe T 125 t week-end with his
Garden Club Members Hear °
Mrs. Thomas Berry, State
President, In Speech Here
Mrs. Thomas Berry of Rome,
state president of the Garden Club
of Georgia, was the principal
speaker at the March meeting of
the Athens Garden Club, which
was held Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Will Erwin on
Milledge avenue, g
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
tonr, whose popularity as president
of the Athens Garden Club and or
igindlity in adding interesting fea-~
tures to the programs has more
than doubled attendance at the
monthly meetings, presided with
graciousness and charm.
Elections for delegates to repre
sent the club at the state Garden
Club convention in Atlanta April
19th and 20th resulted in the ap
pointment of Mrs. Henry Reid and
Mrsg. Milton Jarnagan in addition
to the president as voting dele
gates and siX non-voting delegates,
Mrs. Will Erwin, Mrs. Ed Dorsey,
Mrs. Howell Erwin, Miss Frances
Talmadge, Mrs. Gordon Marck
worth, and Mrs. J. C. McKinney.
Mrs. McHatton announced plans
for an iris show to be held in Ath
ens, the “Irig City,” when iris is in
bloom, and named Mrs. Ed Dorsey
as charman for the show. She =said
that all the Garden clubs of the
state are to be seht invitations te
this show, and Mrs. Berry offeréd
a prize for the outstanding exhibit.
Mrs. Madison Nicholson, editor
of the “Garden Notes,” one of the
regular features added t, the pro
grams by Mrs. McHatton, gave g
number of items of .information of
value to gardeners expressed in
bright and entertaining style.
Mr. Duncan 'Burnet made a
practical talk on the care of iris.
He recommended a lisy of books
and pamphlets on the subject and
gave briefly some advice based on
his own experience. He gave com
prehensive directions regarding
the choice of wvarieties suited to
this climate, planting, mulching,
and the seasons and methods of
transplanting, with emphasis on
shallow cultivation and methods of
fertilizing.
Mrs. Ed Dorsey gave a report on
her attendance as representative of
the club at the schopl of judging
and arranging flowers held last
month at the Biltmore Hotel In
Atlanta under the auspices of the
Hamersham @Garden Club. Mrs.
High School Military Ball
Proves Bright Social Event
Approximately four . hundred
people attended the annual Ath
ens High school Military Dball,
which was held at the Athens
Country club Friday night.
The occasion was one of the
most enjoyable of the social sea
son and was by far the most suc
cessful one ever held by the High
school R, 0. T. C. unit. Music
was furnished by the Georgia
Bulldog orchestra.
Decorations, which were arrang
ed by Wilfred Warren, of the High
school unit, were cleverly design
ed, with the Athens High school
colors predominating. Red and
white crepe paper was draped
from the ceiling, ahd streamers of
red and white were hung over the
orchestra platform. *
The R. 0O T. C, company
guidons were arranged in mili
tary fashion at one end of 'the
dance floor, and at the!other end
of the room, the R. O. T. colors
and the United States flag were
draped. Two flood lights were ar
ranged so that during the no
breaks and the military lead-out,
Members of Y.W.C.A.
Board Meets Thursday
A most enthusiastic meeting was
held by the board of directors of
the Young Women's Christian as
sociation at the association home
on Hancock avenue Thursday
morning. 7
In the absence of the president,
the meeting was presided over by
Mrs. J. A. Darwin, in her most
gracious manner.
Miss Edith Hodgson gave the
devotional ‘and brought before the
members many beautiful- thoughts
from the 17th chapter of John.
Mrs: W. W. Clary, secretary,
read the minutes of the February
meeting.
Following reports from all stand
ing committees, the new associa
tion secretary, Miss Lucille Crab
tree, gave an interesting account
of the Y- W. conference which
met in Augusta last -week. She
also explained the activities of
the Girl Regerves.
During the meeting delicious re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Edwin D. Pusey, chairman of the
home committee. >
= N Mutiny on Board
- ‘ 7 On every ship there may
\ ot )1L come day be mutiny, just as
a::".:" 1 \\‘b in every human body there
)\‘ ‘1 “\s\:.; is danger of future disorder.
fl__’filfi’/jl‘ ’/// By keeping yourself ship
4'”;i3!‘l,’i,;fi,‘;c /JZ&: shape you can avoid many
7 ’_'_‘___j;;,"’ _',4// unforeseen disasters. Consult
/fi%;';" "',i."-,-o_' your physician frequently for
TR, sty 2 physical examination. Never
,‘,(.’:7 -.’.‘,.':4 prescribe for yourself.
he ‘s3_‘r:l-_',:j;:j;’;:;;l-;.,:_ff;';fjl'_;:;;;:;t;;:;2','::{ A Prescriptionists Fills Rxs
b (it Provtuiy -
§ NN
S MOON-WI
SO A DRUG CO.
,""‘..#‘ “The Store of Perosnal
S L O LRy Service
. -;‘:fi.v:»-;'.-;t:' i.;‘}t".f‘.-_::'l~'fi;.,~ PHONE 67-68
Corner College and Clayton
-
!. o -y I '
Dorsey’s report was listened to
with eager interesy and occasioned
much discussion of the ideas on
flower arrangement. The flowers
used by Mrs. Dorsey to illustrate
these principles were donated for
the purpose by the Crucedale
Greenhouse,
Mrs. McHatton presented Mrs.
'T. J. Stewart, of Macon, and
Mrs. Shallenberger, of Atlanta,
‘both members of the executive
‘board of the Garden IClub of Geor
gia, after which she introduced the
speaker of the day.
Mrs. Berry talked on two pro
jects of the Garden club of Georgia
which she said have come into be
ing within the past year and are
now in need of the interest and
co-operation of the individual gar
den clubs. One of these is the
Garden Pilgrimage, an idea con
ceived by Mrs. Dangerfield of At
lanta. The Georgia Pilgrimage is
to be conducted along the lines of
one inaugurated by the state of
Virginia which has resulted in
much financial advantage and
mane possible thepreservation of
many shrines of historic interest.
Mrs. Berry said that in Georgia
fourteen garden clubs in fourteen
different sections of the state have
been asked to search out for this
purpose interesting old gardens in
their surrounding counties. The
other project was the Year Book
of the state garden club, which is
to be issued quarterly in the form
of a magazine full of information
on such things as gardening, land
scape architecture, the relation of
the house t, the garden, flower
shows, and garden pilgrimages;
local news from the various garden
clubs; and instructions regarding
the growing, showing, and judging
of flowers. S
Mrs. McHatton closed the meet
ing with a ‘charming address in
whiech she spoke of garden lovers
as missionaries of the soil instead
of missionaries of the soul, and
paid affectionate tribute to the
ideals of the organizers of the
Athens Garden clib, the oldest
garden club — certainly in the
South and probably in the United
States — and to those devoted
women who have kept it alive
throughout the forty three years
of its existence.
beautiful colored bheams wete
"thrown on the dancers.
The features of the ball was the
Grand March and the military
lead-out, led by Major Bob Kim
brell and Miss Eilsie Peace. Fol
lowing the " leading couple were
Captain John McPherson and Miss
Helen Cabaniss, Captain Phil
Campbell and Miss Bobby Stevens,
Captain Harry Davis and Miss
Virginia Brannen, Adjutant Lacey
Mangleburg and Miss Mary Deu
pree Eckford, Ralph Cartledge and
Miss Mary Alice Thomas, Hugh
Farr and Miss Gwendolyn Fambro,
Addison Beacham and Miss Helen
Thompson, Boyce Wilder and Miss
Anne Abney, Edwin Southerland
and Miss Grace Winston, and
other members of the High school
anit according to military rank.
Chaperones for the occasion wera
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grier, Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Mrs. E. K.
Smith, Sergeant and Mrs. D. L.
Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weaver
Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Hollis, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Gardner. |
Loyal Philathea Class
Holds Business Meet
The Loyal Philathea class of the
First Christian church held their
monthly business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Rufe Turper on
Cobb street, Monday night, March
sth.
The meeting was opened with a
devotional led by Mrs. Turner.
New officers were then elected for
the next term. Miss Ola Glenn
Bishop was elected president; Miss
Dorothy = Wright, = vice-president;
Miss Ina Rumsey, secretary and
treasurer.
After Miss Bishop, the newly
elected president, had read a chap
ter from the new missionary book,
a pattern for a quilt was given to
each member.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served the fourteen mem
bers present with refreshments.
DOROTHY WRIGHT,
. Publicity Chairman.
- *® -
. Miss Martha Jenkins of Eaton
ton is visiting Miss Mildred Mec-
Dade at her home on Prince ave
nue.
THE BANNER-HERALDE, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. J. S. McDonald
. Delightful Hostess
At Bridge Saturday
’ Mrs. J. S. McDonald entertain
ied Saturday night at her home 2n
;Spl'ingdale at a charmingly plan
‘ned bridge party. Thirty-two
guests spent a most interesting
evening at the contract tables.
. The hostess used- bright colored
spring flowers, jonquils, daffodils
and flowering quince, which made
the rooms very lovely.
The high light of the party was
the clever arrangement of the St.
Patrick day sentiment. The card
table covers were green, the tally
cards were shamrock and pipes
and the refreshments were in
green.
The prizes, which were high and
low for the ladies and high and
low for the men and the consola
tion were also in the Irish color.
* % »
Athenians Attend
Missionary Union
Forsyth Cathering
Among those going over from
Athens to astend the convention
of the Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Union of Georgia in session at
Begsie “Tift college, Forsyth, Ga.,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week were Mrs.
W. P. Warren, superintendent of
B. W. M. U. of Sarepta associa
tion; Mrs. H. W. Birdsong,
leader of Young People's work of
Sarepta association, and Mrs. Paul
Hadaway, associational recording
secretary; Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.(
Mrs. Emmett Wier, Mrs. Paul
Moon, Mrs. W. C. Wingfield, Mrs.
George Thornton, Mrs. L. M,
Leathers, Mrs. W. M. Bryant, |
and Mrs. John Jenkins, who is
one of the trustees of Bessie Tlft
cellege. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson was
also in attendance and led in the
devotional period Wednesday mor
mng. |
; o J
State Convention of é
Nurses to Meet Here
November 7, 8 and 9
Miss Jane Pinson, president of
the Clarke County Nursées asso
ciation, announced Saturday that
tentative dates for the Georgia
State Nurses association conven
tion to be held in Athens this year,
have been set. The conventon will
meet here November 7, 8 and 9, ac
cording to present plans.
Miss Margaret Dorn of Augusta,
an official in the state association,
attended a meeting of the local‘
group this week and helped map
plans for the convention. 1
The state convention will bring
‘several hundred nurses to Athena‘{
and this year will be the first time
the convention has ever selected
|Athens for its meeting place. |
‘.. . !
East Athens Baptist
Missionary Society
Guests of Mrs. Farr
et
‘ The Woman's Missionary society
I‘ot the Bast Athens Baptist church
held ifs regular monthly meeting
recently, at the home of Mrs. D
B. Farr, on Oconee street, with
fourteen members present.
The meeting was opened with a
song, “All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name™. Mrs, E. O. Smith
gave the devotional, reading from
the second chapter of Acts. The
reading was followed with prayer
led by Mr. W. M. Saye.
| A very interesting talk on “The
| Day of Pentecost’, was made by
' the presidemt, Mrs. Roy Saye.
[ Minutes of the last meeting was
’read by the secretary, Mrs. M.
' L.. Hardy, Gocd rTeports was
' made by all the committees. °
Members appointed to attend
‘the W. M. S. convention of the
Sarepta Association at Elberton
were, Mrs, Roy Saye, Mrs. B. O.
Sisk, Mrs. Carl Childers, Mrs. W.|
M. Saye, and Miss Grace Fitz
patrick. l
The package sale which was held |
at this time was a success. The
meeting was eclosed with prayer by
Mrs. Roy Saye.
A delightful soclal half-hour was
enjoyed, the hostess serving de
licious sandwiches and chocolate.
Time for NEW SHADES |
o e HESIERY -
- \ : : 7}
g AsYou Like IT” |
“ i
N
N
w 2
4 89c |
% |
A AND UP i
% |
“:‘0 | These are the four new 4. % |
o,’ shades of the hour: e* R
v BUBBLE, FIZZ,SPARKLE 3y ,
and SPRAY. They're new, \ i
they're lovely—each one —
will do you proud. And é:: é\“\‘
because they're “AS YOU % ol
LIKE IT,” you may be sure L g :
that the wear is there! eIl
amar Lewis Ce
amar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC ORCANIZATIONS
GIVE BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT OF FLAGCS
Under the direction of Ms. Paul
Holliday, a beautiful pageant call
ed “The Flags of Georgia'i was
presented at Memorial hall Friday
afternoon at 4 oclock. T
i This being a patriotics program
the following orga:‘zation took
part: the D. A. R., the U.D.C,,
the Spanish-American war auxil
ary, and the American Legion
Auxiliary,
There were sixteen Georgia flags
used in this colorful pageant and
each of these flags was carried by
a member of the organizaton
whech she represented. Miss Hazel
Poss, prologist, beautifully de
geribed each flag as it was brought
into view of the small but appreeci
ative audience.
The spirit of Patriotism was ex
pressed in theopening song, “Geor
gia Land,” played t, the tune of
“Maryland, My Maryland,” by the
University band, under the super
vision of R. T. Dottery. Direct
ly to the right of the stage the
four state flags were grouped as
they came in, borne by Mrs. Lee
Bradberry, Mrs. R. B. Huddles
ton, Mrs. E. J. O’Kelley, Mrs, W. C.
Puryear. While the prologist read
a brief history of them, the bearer
held the flag to her right so that
it hung in full view of the audi
ence.
The next group of flags to be
presented was the five colonial
flags, which took their place di-
Twenty-Three At
Circle Meeting
Prince Avenue Church
Circle Holds Interesting
Meeting With Mrs. Hale
Circle No! 1 of the Prince Ave-i
nue Paptist chnurch held its regu- |
lar monthly meeting recently at |
the home of its chairman, Mrs.
Fred Hale. Mrs. L. K. Lewis was.
hostess.
“The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Mrs, Clarence Woods,
and Mrs. John Roberts brought
the devotional, using as her sub- |
ject, “Love, Courage and Faith”.
She told in an impressive way of
the power of . Love, Courage and
Faith and God's great love for us
and asked that members devote
much thought and prayer to God's
love for us as the Easter season‘
approaches, and to remember how
he bore the Cross, suffered and
died for all,
~ ‘Mrs. T. J. Epps, mission study
chajrman, read from a book the
class is studying, entitled, “The
Day of Small Things.” Her read
ing and comments were very in
teresting and greatly enjoyed. |
Twenty-one members and two
vigitors, as follows, were present:
Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. L. K.
Lewiy, Mrs, Marielle Hewatt, Mrs.
‘S. @. Ray, Mrs. Walter Aiken,
IMrs. T. C. Kirk, Mrs, Clarence
Woods, Mrs. A. R. Merck, Mrs. L.
H. Bradley, Mrs. E, C. Ingram,
Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Mrs. 'J.
{C. Cooper, Mrs. T. J. Eppg. Mrs.
C. A. Marlowe, Mrs. W. O, Cokery
lMx's. A. H. Brackett, Mrs. Joel
Bacon, Mrs. J. A. Herring, Mrs.
Ralph Herring, Mrs. Cecil Ginn,
Mrs. Herbert Cornelison. Visitors
were Mrsg. John Roberts and Mrs.
Jimmie Thompson.
Mrs. T. C. Kirk dismissed the
meeting with prayer and after a
social half-hour was enjoyed, dur
ing which the hostess served de
licious refreshments.
—Publicity Chairman,
‘-- - *
CO-WORKERS CLASS
WILL MEET {
The Co-workers = class of° the
First Christian church will meet
Tuesday night with Mrs. S. N.
Hill at her home on Hill street.
This will be featured as a “Tacky
Party. " . 1 .
- * -
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sampley
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ginn at
tended the Amos 'n Andy show in
lAtlanta. Tuesday night.
rectly to the left of the stage,
whole the Prologist spoke. Bearing
them were Mrs. Paul Hadaway,
Mrs. 8. B. ®adair, Mrs. 8. M.
Clarke, Mrs. Paul Williams, and
Mrs. M. C. Buckley. In,the cen~
ter of the stage were the five
confederate flags, carried by Mrs,
Jewell Short, dnd Misses Douglas
Grimes, Slaughter, Bloomfield, and
O. Bloomfieid, who entered while
the Band played “Dixie.”
In front of the stage, Mrs, B,
¥. Grant held the United States
flag, and Mrs. R. H. Driftmire
held the Georgia flag.
This tableaux was most beauti
ful and all who had the pleasure
of seeing it expressed their great
appreciation to Mrs. Holliday for
the presentation of this wonderful
pageant to the Athens people. The
salute to the flag was given and
the band played “The Star Spang
led Banner” and “Bugle Call to
the Colors.” While the audience
was dispersing the band played a
patriotic march. ¢
This being the regular day for
the Ajlen R. Fleming, jr. unit the
American Legion auxiliary to
meet, this pageant was staged in
stead, but the executive board of
the auxiliary held a brief business
sessicrd immediately after the pag
eant, when important matters per
taining to the auxiliary were dis
cussed, :
¢ —Contributed.
Mrs. Shifflett
Circle Hostess
Prince Avenue Baptist
Church Circle Meeting
Has 10 Members Present
Circle No. 6 of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church met with ity
circle chairman, Mrs. H. H.
Shifflett at her home on 147 Vir
ginia avenue Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30. Ten members were pres
ent at the meeting. .
© Mrs. Shifflett brought the devo
tional reading the 13th chapter of
firs; Corinthians, after which Mrs.
Wilhite led in prayer.
Mrs. Shifflett gave an ingestlng {
talk on “God’'s way to Vietorious
Living”, stressing the point that |
we must walk in the power of God
if we are to know the newhnesgs of
life. To have this newness of life
we must be filled with the spirit,
and t, know that when we join the
church it is not a ‘burden, but a
responsibility, because we have:
God to trust and turn over all of |
cur burdens on the Lord. No mat-l
ter what difficulties we have or
how hard they may seem to bave, !
“God’'s Will be Done”. |
To be born of the Spirit is to
realize that ‘all things are done
through Christ and trusting every
lthing to God, and not depend on
self-effort. Sp Christians must
walk with God to gain victorious’
living.
Mrs. Howard Johnson made a|
very impressive suggestion that |
bLeing, our circle to have a stand
ard for this vear. A daily prayer
that we might be bester soul win
ners, iy being, “Create in me O
Lord on appetite for thy word and
la, passion for TLost Souls”. Mrs.
Johnson also gave a beautiful
| pcem, “Bach in His Own Tongue.”
! A short business session was
held after which a delightful so
elal half-hour was enjoyed, the
hostess serving delicious salad
’ and hot tea.
| —iContributed.
Sale of Swagger Suits
. ‘ . —AND—" ~
(> Spring Coats
% v
i L 5 2
G ‘*/‘ :?* $ -95
o o b ks
e L it SR S _.ff':fi‘ 3 :
R Re e B e Ve i
L ol
BRI S Uit MONDAY. We Place on Sale a Won
. &\ %“& L derful Group of All-Wool Swagger
o fié’? ?g i Suits and Spring Coats at $9.95. All
< (fr féq?? g{ & fully lined and good workmanship.
; ' eL(e TR L
b B | AR TR 2 i
;fff'zif??f :IR iEI \ SWAGGER SUITS in good Tweed Mix
g tures and Solid Navy Blue.
% S »s:':: 4‘{? bR )
. = @gq géi and £
: P i S S s & s
; : s_‘ g@f*&g e %fjv; SWEATE RS &% ‘ Js2f, =,
; ‘ fz , :;@ gjé $‘ 95 g‘}f ";,”A g
B & R TA R AT A %
xR S «i"go
et O ) ee S A AN
S l'l“ coat Sale » : ‘g’”&?fi jf;:»"g B
iR W ] Hioos B R
, e Ve B
BUY YOUR SPRING COAT MONDAY 841, | ¢ ?&’ e
AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! R & *\)(
Navy Blue, Powder Blue, Black, Tan, ©F NN L LR S
Gold, Green and Mixtures. Sizes 14 s@%{@
These Coats are marvelous values, 7 3§' i‘;
and you will do yourself an injustice _i'/;‘ ?5 el 20
to ignore this sale. CHOICE $9.95. (: {%*‘ fi‘ej
bB R R e B -
y .(g %@}"\*% :p‘f ?’é
bR Sl T
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278 Clayton Street a 8 D s
e i eot ARSI A A
eP R A eAR A .
Mr. and Mrs. /C. B. Plexico
and daaghters, Misses Josephine
and Carolyn, of Gainesville, are
guests this week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Arnold. :
Mr. Jack Johnson attended the
National Guard Military ball in
Washington Thursday night.
Miss Stella Griffith is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Freeman Black~
well in Crawfordville, who is
quite ill.
Mr. Frank Arnold visited his
o
G e
Pandora | &7 .
.
s e 577
NAorses .
acqueline .
: . .
Modes in .
Ft . '
ootwear . ... =
e
. .
. “Just a/note to tell you my Jacqueline shoes are simply
gorgeaus—they are my idea of what shoes should be” ¢
“.,, \ W Just one of many beautiful
R \ 9 L styles by Jacqueline.
Y] .. $5 and $6
: :_’: N éh‘\ N& Al
Jacqueline Shoe Salon ‘
i : Street Floor \ '
(raphic Outlines of Nisloy
By M.M. BERNSTEIN
L : THE FIRST HOUSE
%}; : % IN CHICAGO |
i R 4 In 1838 wolves still prowled in
_\~ '} A the woods around Chicago. But
/1 ’:‘2"\ / after 1854, with = the develop
“ 3 % ment of that region it held
};:;:;;}: ‘,..‘j ‘_s\' first place- among the cities
- ,".,n'?.‘. L -'l’" west of the Alleghenies.
v "”‘. .% ’7 There is a aensahof satisfa:tion
S i 4% in knowing that the years of ‘ex
'g,—t__‘. ?&?{J ‘. perience enable us to carry out
/f~ ¥ : a ceremony with thoughtful at
éfl: "f tentiveness to the dignity of the
'"Jrui?‘ — O ) ocecasion.
U|T B '
g Sy i AR el
Bl ey ernsicin
= T R LKo
e 55 TR gzmera me
i~ S E€STABLISHED 1911
& % AMBULANCE SERVICE
L e T =1
e g ) TELEPHONE [EBEOER| -6l ~
Save this Ad for Prize Offer |_f;|i, -l
Sodk, e
PAGE THREE
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, B. V.
Arnold, in Centerville the W
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peek made
a business trip to Greensboro
Wednesday. by
. The play, “Spinsters Conven
tion,’ sporsored by the Philomath
P.-T. A. was presented before a
large audience in Penfield Friday
night. :
* * * 5
Mrs. E. N, McConnell is visit
ing relatives in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
________,....—_-—————-fl—————'—*——““""‘
Make your City Tax Rctum‘t
Now.