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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1934)
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1934, Informal Dance Is Given Saturday By Chi Phi Fraternity S ; An informal dance was given by pta chapter of Chi Phi at the chupter house on Lumpkin street, gaturday night. Jack Dale and his Bulldog orchestra furnished the music. Chaperones at the affair were vir, and Mrs. B. G. Anderson, jir. anl Mrs. Ed Everett, Mr. and Mrs. - Andrew Erwin and Mz, Brewster MeFadden. \ 3 ipvitations to attend were ex tended to the following Univer ¢ty women: Misses Mary Bach, jane McKinnon, Margaret Riley, Marjorie Gould, Frances Stanton, patsy Wwoodruff, Sue Rolling, Win nie Clark, Laura West, Florence Hancock, Mimi Barrow, Rosa Car son, Margaret Allais, Dahlis Me \vurdo, Katherine Williams, Dot pavis, Bonnie Floyd, Grace Wins won, Patsy Spalding, Meta Shaw, Henrizo Hudson, Dorothy Ann praswell, Muriel, Barrow, Theresa Hamby, Agnes Jarnagin, Mary cobb Erwin, Mary Delia Upchurch, Rachel Hamby, Sara Erwin, Fran ces Cundy, Evelyn O’Kelley, Fran s Starbuck, Elsie Peace, Doug- Jag Grimes, Ellen Maddox, Callen jar Weltner, Margaret Miller, Jane McClelland, Alberta Booth, Fran ces Napier, Daisy Vining, Martha Lowe, Sidney Hunt, Ernestine Shearouse, Mary Lamar Erwin, Edna Taylor, Celeste Smith, Mar tha Haffey, Virginia Jones, Jeanine Massey. ¥ 85 ® Day of Prayer For Home Missions' Is Observed Tuesday Tuesday morhing at 11 O’thk the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet to observe a day of prayer for Home missions. Mrs. John W, Jenkins will speak. The theme for thisg season of preyer -is. “Entrusted Witk the Gospel”. The Scripture for the day is, “Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Liord shall be saved”’— Romans 10:13. ‘; . All ladies are requested to bring g¢andwiches, and coffee willL be served by the Social committee. s% = % First Baptist Church | Plans Mission-Study | Course March 21-24' Possibly never hefore have the ' students of the First Ba.p't:!«stl church had such_ opportunity fas_&‘l they will have the week of Mb,reh} 21-24. At that time the Woman's Mis= sionary society will give a . three’ day course in mission study. ‘ The faculty will eonsist of Dr. Roland Leavell, Dr. A. Hcoty Pat tersom, Dr. Marshall Nelms and Miss Mary Christian. 5 The course will provide a won derful opportunity for students in the Baptist work to learn more about the missfonary work of the church. There should be . quite a good many ‘students taking this course, so why not make your plans to join them? 4 * » L Cleaners of Young - Harris. Hold Meeting The Gleaners of Young Harris Methodist church held their regu lar monthly meeting recently at the home of Miss Luey Callaway on Boulevard with Miss Mary Warwick as joint hostess. The devotional was led by Miss Lucile Aycock, which was an in-. Shiration to all. = Mrs. Wallace Bell offered prayer. Minutes were read anad the roll called. Plans were made to sell barbecue hash Saturday, March 17, and to sell home-made canly Saturday, March 10, to raise f}fl!dfl for the class. . : Each member drew names for their “Bubble” for the next month. After the business meeting a social was enjoyed. At the close of the evening the class surprised their teacher, Mrs. Wallace Bell, With a lovely handkerchief show er Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Thirteen members were present. i **= s - EASTERN STARS TO ; MEET MONDAY NIGHT i Athens chapter No. 268, O.\E. S, will hold a regular meeting in the Masopic temple Monday night. All members are urged to attend, and all visiting stars. will be wel comed., 2 MRS, W. M, PITTARD, W. M. J. H. WILSON, W. P... . e JOY CLASS TO MEET The Joy class of the Prince Ave- Mue Baptst chureh will meet Thursday at eight o’clppck with Mrs, R. L. Meister, 183 Beulah avenue. * . - Miss Lillian Conner is visiting in Social Circle, : : i 9w Mrs. G. A. Gunn and Miss Ruby Adair of Bostwick, were among Jut-of-town shoppers here _the last of the week. 7 * » - : iy Mr. George Townsend was a re tent visitor in Madison. 9. - & Mrs. Paul Ponder and ‘Miss Clea Pilkington of Madimon were visi 'ors here last weelk. o & e . Mrs. R’ M Turner, Mrs. I, C Tucker and Miss Bertie Forbes of Royston wene visitors here the St of the week, : : *% = { Mis, 1 N McWhorter and Mrs. Lawson MoConnedl of Roys pon Were shopping in Athens the Past week, e A L - ; Messrs, Edwin " £ . .}"nn»s )chWt&cnfiW from a wvisit to Boh,«m ,nt;&;;' a b Mr, v o & A of Rove ruv :.:xs returneq cmth.%“ ton 2ußhter, Mpm. “J° A Whaswe . Budding Beauties of Springtime Rt RUET SR > e e oo AL LST S e P RS i R . b b ] R ol R, BT R T DO il N, ¥ .>:3:_f.'~;: SEenanaßs BRR g (R S B RE A W Q, . i?‘ L ,@ e Sl i m R S 3¢ 3 & e S e S R e =1 @* SOO BT e T e 3 3 Bfii g &Xm ~; : : :’E. : T bi g P o R R R RRN o 2 50, SRR R s e 2 B "" «;g*,fi% SSR g - i ] : el T e TR ~ &M L i B R SRS R Sb% fi ; 3 o ‘§; Hedeaam s % SR SRR SRR . 24 : i R N e: S e B e Lhamae e Sl S : SR G R R : e 5 SRR Lo e BT i T W eTR Do el gy el s T B R R alw e i>LTR e B R 3 s A NR R e R WY Ry RN R 4 3 e ;*?gw!“'\:’;fi AR G . . .& (S G g SR NTR R R T S RR N Spring! And what young man’s fancy wouldn’t lightly turn to thoughts of love at‘the sight of pretty Billy Seward when her enticing - smile, dark. wavy . hair, and filmy frock are framed against California’s 'budding almond blossoms! @ Billy, Quaker . City lass, is one of filmdom’s loveliest newcomers.y, ° Children Of American Revolution Hold March Meeting At Residence Of Mrs. Henry Reid On Milledge Count d’'Estaing Chapter of the Children. of the American Revolu tion held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Reid on Milledge -avenue, Saturday aftér noon, March 10, 1934. Miss Clara Robshn presided in the absence of the president, Miss Agnes White. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer, and the min utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, and ap proved. Mrs. Reid announced plans for a “Bunny” sale. Members of the chapter are making the Bunny Rahbits out of white outing, then stuffing them with cotton. They will make ideal gifts for children at Paster. Handwork is to be an essential- part of the program for Cbunt @’Bstaing chapter, and the mbney gained from the sales will g 0 to the treasury. i Two new members were wel comed. They are Misses Dorothy Daniel and Ruth Jarrell. Mne. J. V. H. Rucker, cha.ivnam of Correct Usage of the Flag, of the Elijah Clarke Chapter, Daugh ters oof the American Rewvolution, was introduced as the speaker of the daw. Mrs. Rucker used as her sub ject the American Flag, which is of great interest to every one. She read with expression and charm Francis ¢ Scott Key's “The Star Spangled Banner.” Then she ex plained what the poet had in mind when he composed these insplring lines. 3 The flag is the symbbl of the 'nation and is always treated with the greatest respect. Every per son should show nrespect for the colors and 'the National Anthem. Thé correct way to salute the flag is to hold the right hand over Miss Lillian Christian Gives Lovely Prom Party Saturday Miss Lillian Christian was hos tess at lovely prom party Satur day night at the Cloverhurst coun try club. Miss Christian was as sisted in entertaining by her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. G. As Christ ian and her brother, Gilmer Christ ian, jr., and Miss Hazel Poss. The club hbuse was decorated with white and green crepe paper on the walls with a large square of streamers falling into the cen ter of the ball room. Over head were long white streamers tipped with green. The tea table formed the centrai theme of the elaboratée decorations. Covered with a lace cloth, centered with snowy white snapdragons with which were used tall green tapers in silver candlesticks. Punch and cookies were served through out the evening. - The guest included: Elbise Beckwith, Bessie Caba nigs, Dorothy Daniel, Anne Creek more, Jean Creekmore, Elizabeth Wallace, Jane Brightwell, Lolla Paddock, Charlotte Bond, Frances Hartman. b it Mary Freemna, Lou. Marbut, Evelyn Wheeler, Janet Dußose, Dborothy Hammett, Ann Wright Fortson, Maud Wendlinger, Vir ginia Tate Wright, Ann Holliday, Dixie Jay Nicholson, Mary Anne Braswell, Beverly Benson, Dorothy Philpot, Martha Parr, Hazel Moore. Martha Steed man, Hazel Whitehead,. Sy ble Thomas, Anna Louise Scott, Patsy Bedgood. Catherine Davis, Henrietta Whit aker, Wilsie Wingfield, Mary Good wyn, Social Circle, Ga.; Betty Costa, Bill Poss, Gladys Brown, Betty Decker, Phylis Jenkins, May - beth Cariethers. Elizabeth Harms, Anne Brooks, Juanita Mealor, Alice Cabiness, Nita Marie Costa, Selene Blood worth, i ~ Graham Daniel, Billie Daniel, William Reade, Dan Dupree, Ti. S. Gunn, Jolin Bobth, Earl Roberts, ‘Harold - Tiller, Walter Weliman, the heart and then point to the flag. The chapter rose and gave the salute. Mrs. Rucker said to use bunt ing for decoration but never to drape the flag around pillars or platforms. At unveilings the flag should be raised; never dropped so it would touch the ground. Another point brought out in her talk was that it is nlot correct for anything but the flag to be spoken of as “red, white and blue,”. in stead we should reverse the order and say “blue, white, and red.” To display ' flags without standards they must be placed flat against a wall, with the union, or blue field, placed to one's left. The flag should be raised at sunrise and taken in at sunset. It should not be put up in rain or Snow. And then Mrs. - Rucker closed this instructive talk by saying that when one's flag becomes soiled or ragged, never let it be left to throw around, but instead, give it full military honors and burn it or bury it with respect. Mrs. Rucker was a most inter esting speaker, and was appreci ated tlo the utmost by every one pregent. - It fs the desirne of the chapter for her to be honor guest and speaker again. The meeting adjourned, to meet April 14, 1934. A social hour was enjoyed, dur« ing which lovely refreshments were served, carrying out the color scheme of jonquils and daffodils, with which the house was lavish lv decorated. The hostess was as gisted by her eieoe, Miss Sarah Robsbn. ROSA WALKER MAYNE, Secretary. Billie Hopkins. * Harry Hardy, Richard Morris, Irvin Skinner, John Taylor, Bus ter Birdsong, Henry Cobb, Frank Thornton, ¥Ed Dottery, William Birdsong, Dennisg Penny. Harrison Heidler, Harry Epps, J. P. Miller, Carlton Henson, Earl Berry, Ralph Goss, Buck Conolly, Jack Davis. Loyd Florence, Herschel Carith ers, Jack Meadows, Chas. Costa, Jack Stewart, Tommie Gibson, Robert Hodgson, Louis Trousdale, James Bailey, Billie Peeples. ! Ralph Thornton, John D. Story, | Dave Paddock, Frank Crane, How ‘ard Huff, Dick Upchurch, John Rinko, J. K. Davis, Jimmie Hud lson. Clayton Colper. | Ben Juhan, George Hulme, Hugh | McGarity, Louis McGarity, Ray mond Lesser, Milton Lesser, Rod ney Harnie, Chas. Asbelle, Paul Brown. ! Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. ' M, A. Hubert, Dr. and Mrs. Nel | 450 Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ' Day, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Costa, Dr. and Mrs. Howe Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Florence, Mr., and Mrs. George Keecler and Miss Jane Crane. * s » TUESDAY AFTERNOON A candy pulling will be spon sored by the children of the Firsi Methodist church Tueeday after noon at four o’clock. All children are invited tlo attend the party, which will-be held at the church. Ten cents admission fee will be charged. t = ¥ CHILDS STREET P.-T. A. MEETS Childs street P.-T. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Mildred Ledford, of the Uni versity Art department, and Miss Lucille Crabtree, secretary of the X. W C A. will be guest speak- SR o B s i L e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA STATE OFFICERS TO ATTEND MEETING OF SAREPTA BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION The Missionary Union of the Sarepta Association, of which Mrs. W. P. Warren is superintendent, will meet on March 15 at Elber ton, beginmning at 10 'o'clock in the morning. Several state officers will be present for this gathering, the 33rd meeting, which is to be held at the First Baptist church. * Mrs. A. F. McMahon is corresponding sec retary-treasurer, and- Miss Mary Christian is State Young People's leader. The morning session @ will be opened, after a brief prayer serv ice, by the welcome address, to be given by Mrs. H. B. Farr and the redponse by Mrs. Robert Winter, Winterville. At .11:15, following several business discussions, Mrs. Warren will deliver the superin tendent’'s message. Mrs. L. G. Hardman will give 'PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs, Jim Tiller <2 Oglethorpe county were in Athens on business the latter part of the week. o 8 ¥ Mrs. G. H. Tyner of Shiloh was a business visitor here the past week. ; : 1 *%* ™ ] Miss Mary Pledger is in Jthe‘ General hospital for surgical treat ment, ‘ s % ® Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burgess re cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgess in Watkinsville. ; . = ® Misses Delrea Ray and Mindora Kilpatrick have returned to their Home in Bishop after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brannon Ray. n % = " Mrs. H. W. Amason was shop ping here the latter part of the week from Lexington. s % » Mrs. Fred Huff, Mrs, R. E. Branch jr., Miss Nell Malcolm and Mr. R. E. Branch of Bishop were in the city the latier part of the week. s & ® Mr. Mason Smith spent the week-end with relatives in High Shoals. ; £ 9 » The Night Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel Episcopal church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John E. Talmadge. “All members kindly take notice of the change in date. . & = Miss Nell Veatch, who is attend ing LaGrange college, spent the week-end in Atlanta. She attend ed the sessions of the Students i Volunteer conference. * % * * Miss Clara Langford spent thé week-end in Danielsville, * % ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond and daughter spent Wednesday in Danielsville with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bond. * = 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter spent the week-end in Hartwell. Is 5 . Misses Eulalia and John Vaughn and Mrs. J. B. Vaughn spent the week-end in Anderson, S. C. i*& = : Miss Carolyn Eberhart spent the week-end in Carlton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eb erhart. : . 9 = Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bond and family of Decatur spent the past week in Danielsville with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bond. * * - Miss Martha Butler spent the week-end ~in Watkinsville with Miss Martha McCree. s » = Mr. Lewis Warwick spent Fri day in Atlanta. s % % Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erby are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lan drum in High Shoals. . 5 ° Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lord and son, Ben, jr,, of High Shoals, were recent visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shellnutt, . 5 » Friends of Miss Marie Daniell of Bogart, will be interested to learn she has accepted a position in Asheville, N. C. : = % ® Mr. and -Mrs. H. F. Kuhlman, Misses Minnie Anderson and Louise Carson of Central, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Carson. : | s &' \ Mr. Carlton Hinesley of I-‘arm-‘ ington was a visitor here Satur day. | *» » ‘ Miss Charlie Mae Wells spent the week-end in Athens with rola-‘ tives, returning to Farmington Monday. . ® = Mrs. Luecy Bray and (-hildrf\ni were recent guests ‘of Mrs. Bob| Perry in Farmington. | $8 & 1 Miss Edith Brightwell was a re cent guest of Miss Annabelle Rob-‘ inson in Covington. ] *= » ] Athens friends of Mrs. R. O. Arnold of Covington, will be pleased to learn she is convaleso-i ing from an operation in an At lanta hospital, ‘ . s i Mr. Colbert Hawkins spent the week-end in Monroe with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haw kins. . o ® Miss Jeptha Bonner has return ed home after a weeks visit with Miss Margaret Adcock in Monroe, v ..ENDS | £ g Gree ? {l\c}k\» a Cold | . Sooner | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS | a report on the Shorter Scholar ship, after which rephirts on W. M, U. By-products: the Magaret Fund, the Training School, and the White Cross, neports of the depart mental chairmen and an open con ference, Tollowing this annbunce ments and appointments of com mittees will be made, anre ty take ments will be made. Mrs, A. F. session with a missionary address. The afternoon session will be devoted to Young People's work, Mrs. W. T. Moon, Ct:mer, will talk on the work of the Sunbeams, Mrs, John B, McNabb, Athens, on the 'G. A.’s, Rev. M. C. Smith, Com merce, on the R. A.'s and Rev, D. B. Nicholsbn, Athens, on the Y. W. A’s. Miss Mary Christian will deliver the principal address ‘of this session, and the meeting will adjourn at ahout 4 o'clock. Mrs. Grady Tiller and Mrs. | Gert’:-ude Noell are visiting their mother at Wesley Chapel, being | called there by the illness bf their brother, ‘ *%% . ‘ Miss Louise Norman has return ed to her home after surgical treatment in the General hospital. g n | Miss Cecil Lesseur of Rose Hlll} spent the past week here with her sister, Mrs, H. M. Day. - - Ea Mrs. C. W, Howard of Ogle thorpe county was shiopping in Athens the last gs the week. 1 - » Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Meyer and children were recent guests of rel atives at Johnson Academy in Oglethorpe county. : * = - _ Miss Hazel Strickland has re turned home after surgical treat ‘ment in the General hospital. ‘ . 3 \ ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burch were recent guests of Mrs. Stella Burke in Oglethorpe county. \» % = ' Friends of Mr. Hpward Huff will be glad to learn that he is able to retarn to his home -after lsurgical treatment in the General ihospita.l. [. % & ~ Miss Mary Pope Thornton, for ‘merly of Elberton but now of An ‘derson, S. C., was a visiflor here ’Saturday. o - . * ‘ Mr. George T. Legge of Monti cello was a visitor here the past ‘week. )“ o - \ Mrs. Eunice Erwin has returned home after surgical treatment in the General hospital. [* * * " Mr. and Mrs. Felton Lunceford !and son, Austin, were recent visi ‘tors with Mrs. A. O. Willbughby ‘and Mrs. C. T. Lunceford |ln -Washington. . % = " Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Smith of ‘Greensboro, were among out-of town visitors here the last of the week. 5 |* * - Friends of Mr. R. E. Melvin will be glad to learn that he has returned to his home in Winder after treatment in the General hospital. * * - Misses Ruby and Rose Thomp son spent iast week-end with' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson in White Plains. : - e Mrs. Toombs Dußose was a re cent visitor with Mrs. Miles Lewis, her daughter, in Greens boro. - - * - Mr. T. G. Tiller, Thomas street, has returned home after medical treatment in the General hospital. * * * Mrs. Esther Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Powell and Mr. W. R. O'Kelley of Greensboro wére recent visitors here. » * e @ Miss Beatrice Colling of Com merce, spent the week-end here with her sister; Msr., J. G. Mul lins, s = 8 Mr. Marvin Stone has returned to his home after medical treat ment in the General hospital. *e + = Mrs. Frank’ Fowler spent last week-end in Clamton as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lee. , o 19 ; Michael’s & Encore i R ; WAI silk m—— Chiffon Hose { Two Pairs For 1.50 / Two days is generally the limit for » Y these hose 'uln, bm:u we're 7\' it ]gg i that 150 is a bargain price for two = " &L ] “pairs of hose of this quality, e FUNEISAL NOTICES KITTLE~The friends and rela . tives of Mr. and Mrs, James Kittle of Center, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. George O'Kelley, Mrs. Julia Riddling, Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A, Moore, Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur| Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson | Riddling, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johns, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lo gan, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Kate Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elder, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Emery Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElreath, Miss Leither Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kit tle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil liams, Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Wil liams,” Dr. and Mrs. W, T. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mr. Guy Hamilton, Mr. Billie Hamilton, Mr. Ed Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Arnold ale invited to at tend the funeral of Mr. James Kittle tomorrow, Tuesday, ~ March 13th, at 3:00 o'clock from the Methodist church in Center, } Ga. The following gentlemen will please serve as pallbearers F and meet at the residence at 2:30: Mr. Sam Wright, Mr. John Fields, Mr. J. R. Jarrett, Mr. Alvie Broaks, Mr. Fred ' Anthony, Mr. Arthur Kittle, Mr. Fred Hamilton and Mr. Albert Arnold. Rev. R. W. Allison of the Center Methodist church will officiate, witlr interment in the Center cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. WOMEN'’'S MEETINGS Lollie Hutchins Sunday schobl class of First Baptist church will meey Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ladies parlor of the church. y ————————— ~ On Wednesday March 14th the ‘Lucy Cobb P.-T. A. will meet at 4 p. m. in the Elementary schiol building. s The Athens Business Girls club will meet in the ¥, W, C. A. building Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. g The Co-workers class of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday night with Mrs, 8. N. Hill at her home on Hill street. l'rhis will be featured as a “Tacky Party.” . % ® Mr. John Ray was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ray in Monroe, N 4 OO Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. L. | . Matthews, Mrs. Walton John- Ison, Mrs. Verner Auld, Miss Phy ,ims John and Charles Johnson, jr. formed a dongenial party motoring }to Athens from Elberton the last of the week. . » - Miss Nellie Eidson and Miss Frances Norman were recent guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Norman in Elberton, .- ® > - Miss Sara (ble of ‘Stephens spent several days last week with friends here. s L . - ‘Miss Amorette Smith spent the week in Stephens. . % - Mrs. Hamlin Callahan and Muvs, H. . Young recently visited friends in Stephens, L - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willlams of ]Loxlngtbn were among out-of town visitors the latter part of the 'week. g - * * ] Mr. John Booth of Lexington was a visitor here Sunday. y % - l Mr. Lamar Nicholson of Lexing {ton was visiting friends here Sun: day. .« - ! Misgs Vivian Branch spent the iweek-end with ne;latives in Bishop . Mr. BEd Millon Watkins visited friends here Sunday. * * * Mr. Leonard Maxwell of Lexing ton spent Sunday here, . * - Mrs. John Hood of Commerce re !eently visited her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alexander near Athens, 1e - . | Mr. W. E. Glenn, of Oglethorpe county was a visitbr here Friday. - - - Miss Janet Smith has returned to her home in Palmetto after an extended visit here. Spring! pring! | House Cleaning! Fresh New Linens! So Along Comes o h : Michael’s Nt Linen Sale N e S\J/ & P ol oy, it |-97 for any one of these! Linen Bridge Sets | Handmade Chinese grass linen sets, cut-work sets, and cross-stitch linen sets. Each includes four matching napkins. Madeira Squares With beautiful cut-work and embroidery, bridge table size. Matching Madeira napkins, same quality—l. 97. Luncheon Squares With intricate cross-stitch work, all hand done in China. Of pure linen, beautiful quality. Matching nfapkins-—l . for any one of these Linen Towels With intricate cross-stitch work, done by hand —llarge size, 22 by 30, Madeira Napkins The popularity of these dainty napkins for tea guests, lunch with the best Athens hostesses makes a sale of half-dozen for 97¢ not to be missed. Quantities Are Limited! It Will Pay Youto be Early At : Michael’s PAGE THREE
