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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 Best For Children That School House ' Doesn’t Burn Down The strenuous annual read justment of life to the routine of theé children’s school sche dule is faced by hundreds of thousands nf families these weeks, T dp her readers over the dis 7t period, when the children « € betwixt and petween vacation and the class yoom, Olive Roberts Barton has prepared for the Banner-Herald 4 series of BiX articles discuss ing various phases of the situa vion. The first article follows: gy OLIVE ROBERTS BABTON (Written for NEA SerylcO) The clapper has been oiled and e old pell rope rgplaced. Win dows have been given their an pual polish and ink spots have peen scrubled off the desks. Waste baskets are ready for pur loined gum and crumpled papers. The pencils are sharpened and piles of books in new jackets gl'e stacked on the frong seats. Another, school term is, at hand! The children are grumpy. Every time they heal the fire siren they hope it is headed toward the school puilding. They pile up hope against hope that something will happen to prevent the inevitable. They ex amine throats carefully searching for spots, or complain of aches, pains and fevers. ‘They just don't want to g 0 back to school and that's all there is to it, No more lying in bed and eat ing cereal out of a hox at ten gclock. No more baseball, or swimming or biking when they pléase. No more anything! Vacation Becomes Borlng They forget that the lot on the corner hasn’t seén one of them for weeks that th® bathing suits have dangled jadedly on the lines as ary as punk since a week ago last Wednesday, and that the bikes have needeq exercise for days on end. The truth Is that for quite some time back they haven't had an iota of an idea about whay to do with themselves. At this stage of the game the very best thing that can happen is the saving clang of the schol bell. Man cannot live forever without system, responsibility, and regim entation. He not only goes to seed in an firresponsible world but he gets tired of choosing his own path. And children are the same. Farm Life Different In the old days when nearly all ¢hildren lived in the country their daily tasks were discipline enough, But today’s child would soon be come a drifter were it not for the systematic routine of school Ilire and its daily responsibilities, So don't feel too sorry so, him. He will get going. After two or three days or a week with yery few exceptions he will be not only con tended but have an expression of purpose in his faee, a look of be longing, of occupying a place in a world of his own. It is a good feeling as well as 4 necessary one. The listless mind deteriorates in time. At first it sends out warn ings in the form of contrariness, ill-humor and disobedience. It keeps up it morale as long as play engages its interest. This interest gone, it has nothing to feed on and it reverts to the primitive. . Need Outside Stimulus If the mind were not hauled out of its hog forcibly it would rapid ly degenerate into permanent leth argy. Only a few could or would survive. The majority need the out side fillip to save them. | A physical reason in favor of lessons and school life, as apart from the psyohological, 1s the neea for brain exercise, as well as body exercise, to balance health . a.ndl growth, It has been proved that blood brought to the brain through study (not over-study) is as necs essary to long life as blood coun-l ing strong through the muscles. The children are being saved in spite of themselves, and all in all, let up hope that the fire-siren does | not mean the schoolhouse. - - ‘ ¥ LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MARION DUBOSE The Luncheon club was delight-‘ il;lly. entertained today by ‘Mrs. dlarion Dußose at her hospitable ?Ofne on Milledge avenue. A da-' Icious luncheon was served at Y oclock which assembled the mem ::ft for one of the loveliest and soc;alenioyable of the informal Dußoga fairs of the week. Mrs. her.m‘e Wwas happily assisted by other, Mrs. J. A, Darwin, . - . ::‘lzl-sgt;n CLASS CENTRAL ERIAN CHURCH tré'gh;é)rphilathea Class of the Cen- Pty Psféyterian chl.xrch will meet Huuflivx afternoon with Mrs. Pikel i nq Statham,.(}a.. at 4 o'clock, - attendance is cordially urg . » . sp‘:lan' 7Rohert Hall of Lexington ‘Pent Wednesday in the city. “'\_ o(Baby (Omes Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort ‘ YOU can now avoid unnecessary painand after regrets by pre - A paring your body for i‘ 3 that dear baby’s coming. :’ A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Yol Mother’s Friend, helps to h: Ve and prevent skin tightness . . . domina] tissue breaks .. . dry skin whcaked breasts . . . after delivery ‘Tlnkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and r;’fifs the skin, tissues and muscles, It ltis oo them supple, pliant and elastic, of - seientific in composition—composed ingrasccial oils and highly beneficial séfrrmen.tsflxtemdly applied—pure and S Quickly absorbed. Delightful to doci JIBhLY praised by users, many bi{t’»_&vr_s and nurses. Time-tested for T:‘; 50 years. Millions of bottles sold. for lAt tonight. Just ask any druggist ’r Mother's Friend. The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mothers Friend =lessens the paln Mrs. Earnest Wood Is Shower Honoree Mrs. J. N. Roberts Enter tains at a Delightfully Planned Shower Mrs. J. N. Roberts entertained last Friday evening at her home on Oconee street at a delightfully planned shower in honor of Mrs. Ernest Wood, a recent bride. The home was decorated in lovely pastel bowers. An interesting contest was held, the prize being won by Mrs. D. D. Newsome, who presented it to the bride. Mrs. W. E. Hill had charge of the bride’s book. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. Mrs. Roberts was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. E. Hill and Miss Nelle Haynes. Those enjoying the lovely hospi tality were Mrs. Charles McKin non, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. d: -B. Farr, Mrs. Ji D, Kéilpm, Mrs. H. L. Seagraves, Mrs. Ad die Teat, Mrs. Carl Childers, Mrs. W. E. Hill, Mrs. D. D. Newsome. Mrs. Douglas Hilliard, Mrs. Hat tie Crowley, Mrs. H. A. Mahle, Mrs. Olin Lewallyn, Mrs. Fred Saye, Mrs. Jack Daniel, Mrs. Gro ver Barber, Mrs. Earnest Wood," Mrs. Dave Teat, and Misses Fan- | nie Mae Teat, Helen Wheeler,| Opal Tuck, Nell Haynes, Frances Trek, Leila Jafes, Inez Fields,l Helen Haynes, Mary James, and little Louise Wiliams and Donald May. 1 B e ‘ Miss Little Guest At Bridge Party Miss Connie Hopkins En tertains Bride-elect at Crawford Home o CRAWFORD—OnN Tuesday after noorf, August 21si, sliss Connie Hopkins complimented Miss Doro thy Little, bride-elect of early fall, at her home a; Crawford, Ga. Bridge was enjoyed by the twenty guests and friends of Miss Little, after which a delicious salad course was served. : The guests were then assembled in one room where prizés were awarded. Miss Vesta Langford won top score and Miss Annie Laurie Smith cut consolation. A second consolation card was cut going to the bride-elect. This cut brought to Miss Little a box of all kinds of kitchén utensils given by the guests. Each was opened and enjoyed by all present, The hostess was assisted by her two sisters, Misses Bessie and Win nie Hopkins and the guests in cluded: b Miss Dorothy Little, guest of honor: Mrs. Everette Patman, Mrs. Farrar Blanchard, Mrs. B. R. Hans ford, Miss Sara Faust, Miss Mar garet Lumpkin, Miss Annie Laurie Smith, Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Alva. Wall. | Mrs. Clifford Wright, Miss Doro thy Mapp, Miss Laodice Burt, Miss Margaret Blanchard, Miss Vesta Langford, Mrs, Masina _Langford-] Miss Mildred Armistead, Mrs. Ed Faust, Mrs, Katherine Howard and Mrs. Kate Little. ' . . . Miss Bessie Cabaniss Hostess at Dinner in Honor of House Guest Wednesday evening Miss Bessie Cabaniss was the charming young hostess, entertaining at a lovely dinner party in honor of her housé guest, Miss Sarah Grace Hollis, of Newnan, Ga. The delightful home of Dr. ana Mrs. Cabaniss, on the Jefferson road, is ideal for entertaining, with the spacious and beautiful grounas leading up to the handsomely ap pointed residence. ‘The home was artistically decorated in a wealth of gorgeous fall flowers, rich col ored zinnias, gladioli and golden glow made a colorful settihg.. The lace covered table was cen tered with a low silver bowl filled with the vari-colored blossoms, and covers were placed for twelve guests. A delicious course dinner was served. The girls were joinea later in the evening by a group of boys and dancing and proms were enojyed, ‘ . » . Handkerchief Shower Honors Mrs. Brown Upon Leaving Center CENTER, Ga—Mrs. Mamie L. Rylee was hostess Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock honoring Mrs. J. T. Brown with a handkerchief shower. Mrs, Brown is leaving this week for Abbeville, S. C., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Telford. Her going away is regretted by her host of friends, having lived here quite a long time. Mrs. Rylee’s beautiful party was enjoyed by close friends of the honor guest and, the expression of love and esteem were happily ex tended on this occasion. A delici ous salag course was served dur ing the afternoon and Mrs. Rylee was assisted by Mrs, Morgan Adams and Mrs. Oscar Daily. . » - Misses Sidney McWhorter, Aug usta Howard of Lexington and Sarah Marshall of Greenville, 8. C., are being delightfully enter tained as the guests of Miss Kath erine Dußose. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY HAS HELPED THEM Oconee Street Church W. M. S. Has - Meeting At Famous Spring Monday The Womon's Missionary So ciety of Oconee Street Methodist church met Monday afternoon at Berryman Springs for their month ly meeting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. E. | S. Kirk. fi The opening song, “Take Time' to Be Holy,” was sung in concert. | A few minutes of silent prayer | was held which was closed with a song by Mrs. C. S. Denny. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Kirk, she using the 6th chapter of Gallations. Mrs. C. S. Denny and Mrs. R. E. Wilson rendered a lovely song,l “Is There Anyone Can Help Me-"g Reports were heard from various | committees. ’ Mrs. H, H. Fitzpatrick- and| Mrs. Nelle Hardeman were Show- | ered with lovely gifts in honor of ! First Fall Meeting Of The Year Is Held By U. D. C. Chapter Here Laura Rutherford chapter, U. D. C., "held its first fall meeting on Tuesday, September 5, 1934, at the home of Mrs, Paul Chapman, with a good attendance. g The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs, J. C. Hutchins. Mrs, Tom Reed, the president, pre sided, and introduced the hostess and a visitor, Mrs. Hockenhull of Atlanta. Mrs. Reed spoke regretfully of Mrs. Hadaway, the faithful secre tary for several years, having mov ed to Spartanburg, S. C., and of the loss to her personal friends, her church and othér organizations. Mrs, John Monroe was appointea secretary pro tem, and instructed to write to Mrs. Hadaway and ex press regrets from the chapter on losing her, The minutes of the June meeting and of the exercises on Miss Millie’s birthday in July were read and approved, also a card from Mrs. Hadaway to the chapter, sending he,. love and best wishes. _A Service Cross of voluntary services was to be given with the ritua} ceremony to Mr. J. H. Wil liams, a past cammander of Allen Fleming Post, American Legion, war veteran, but who was unable to be present, This is the first cross to be given since Misg Mil lie's death. Mrs. Reed asked that all members who knew of anyone eligible so, the Service Cross to re port them to her. The registrar reported three new members had joined since June, The Sunshine committee reported that all veterans were well, and one, Mr. F. L. Adams, had moved from Church street to the old Scudder house on Hancock ave nue where he will be glad to see his friends. . t The nmominating committee was appointed by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Chapman as chairmag, with Mrs. J. W. Jarrell and Mrs, Clarence Social News From Winder ] Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Fullilove ‘and Miss Mamie Fullilove of Wat kinsville spent Sunday with Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. C. Downs. ~ Miss Jewel Alexander spent the week-end with homefolk in Jef ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller McElroy and Mary lEdna spent several days recently in Savannah and other points of interest. Mrs. Clarence DeLaPerriere and children of Hoschton have taken possession of their home here on the corner of Athens and Center streets. They are being cordially welcomed , by a host of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill had as their guests during the past week Mr. and Mrs. John Hosch of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Sims and Miss Naomi Sims of Lawrenceville. Mr. 8. F. Doster spent the week-end at Canal Lake. % Mr. H. T. Flanigan, Mrs. How ard Perry, Mrs. Herschel Smith and Mrg. Harry Millikin were in | Atlanta Monday to see Mrs. H, T. Flanigen, who is confined in a. hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitley and baby are spending two weeks with Mrs. Whitleys' relatives in Lin colnton. 5 Mr. H. E. Millikin has return ed from Baxley, Ga., where hei visited his mother. | Messrs. R. H. Randolph and Guy Thurmond leave Sunday for Montezuma, and other points of interest in Florida. Miss Catherine Jones of Colum bus is with Mr. and Mrs. Brunell‘ Smith at this time. | Mr. and Mrs. Carter Daniel and| children of Athens were the guests of relatives here Sunday. ] Mrs. H. H. Sullivan of Ken tucky underwent an operation at Allen’s hospital in Hoschton last Monday. Mrs. Sullivan, who be fore her marriage was Miss Eula Mrs. Mary Hill Is Congratulated Today On 88th Anniversary Mrs. Mary Hill, one of Ath ' ens’ most esteemed women, was receiving congratulations ; from relatives and friends to [ day on her 88th birthday. Chil | dren, grand children ana - friends gathered at the home of her son, Mr, K. ‘A, Hill on Popular street, where 2 splen dig dinner had been preparea so, this well known and belov ed woman. .. » = ' Mrs, David Michael and children ’who have been spending the sum mer at their cottage in Hender )sonvme are visiting Mrs. Dick 'Wortham at Tanglewood, the sum mer home of Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, near Hendersonville, 1 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA their birthdays. ’ A leaflet, “Interviéwing Our Deaconess in Rural Communities,” ‘was presented by Mrs. C. 8. ‘Denny and Mrs, Goldie MeCom mons. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. R. E. Wilson. | After the business meeting a delightful pienic supper was ser-’ ved. Those present were as tollows:! Mrs. R.- E. Wilson, Mts. C. S. Denny, Mrs. Goldie McCommons,§ Mrs. W. E. Hill, Mrs. Joe Poss, M#s. Charles McKinnon, Mrs. J. C. PRridges, Mrs. J. A. Langford,j Mrs. H. H Titzpatrick, Mrs. E. 8. Kirk, Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs.‘ Jack Lester, Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. J. K. Lee, Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. Loadie Kittle. | Jackson to bring in nominations for the 1935 officers, to be elected in October. Mrs. Reed distributed cireulars with all information abouy the coming general convention in Grif fin in October, © which have beén sent out to all chapters ang divi sion heads. Mrs. C. C. Kimzey was elected as the delegate to Griffin, with Mrs, Chapman as al ternate, and the following dele gates to the New York convention in November: Mrs, R. L. Patter son, Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mrs. Janie McCrary with their alter nates, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Mrs. Kimzey, Mrs. R. B. Huddleston, Mrs. Car Saye. The pages are Miss Rose Mayne and Miss Margaret Blcker staff. On the program, Mrs, S. C. Moon gave an interesting talk on Ad miral Raphael Semmes of the Confederate navy, commander of the “Alabama,” showed a large picture of him, and told of the Ala bama's elegant china dinner-serv ice, which was wrecked off the Florida coast, and of the only two surviving pieces which are owned by a gentleman in Atlanta. Mrs. George Stovall Mayne read an article on “The Origin of the Daughters of the Confederacy” written by Miss Millie and publish ed in the Athens Banner in 1912, while Mrs. Reed read a brief .sket ch of the life of Mrs. T.. H. Raines, who personally organized 42 chap ters. fe Mrs. Reed spoke of the new “Southern Magazine” which has taken the place of hoth the “Vet eran’s Magazine” and the monthly page in the Atlanta Journal. Each state is to sponsor and be written up in a separate number. . D Refreshments were served by the hostess and the chapter adjourn-= ed. 'Hill, frequently visits her parents in Winder, Mr. and Mrs. John lHill. She has a large circle of friends "in Georgia and Kentucky iwho are wishing her a speedy re covery. Mrs. Hattie Patrick has suffi ciently recovered from a recent illness at the home of her parents here to return to Aflanta. Mrs. J. W. Griffeth spent Mon day in Atlanta. Mrs. Viola Richardson of Camp [ton spent a few days recently 'with Mra. T, A. Herrin. ~ Mr. ang Mrs. Hope Harrison ‘and children spent the week-end with relatives in Campton. Mrs. Laura DeLaPerriere has returned from Carrollton where she made a brief yisit with rela tives. Sk e Miss Grace House of Atlanta spent the week-end with her mother. L Mr. Ralph Harding of Cornelid spent Sunday in Winder. . Mrs. Effie Wesson of Tifton will arrive this week to visit her sis ters, Mrs. W. E. Young, Misses Mary and Annie Boyd. : * Mr. Lawson Hill of Fort- Mc- Pherson spent the week-end Withi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore of! Americus visited Mr. and Mrs. l H. O. Camp the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of El berton were the dinner guests of Mr. and "Mrs. Henry Peskin last Sunday. 3 Mrs. R. D. Weaver, Mrs. W. T. Randolph and Mrs. D. A. Price spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Stewart and little son, Parks Camp, have returned to their home in Tupelo, Miss., after an extended visit with i relatives in this community. | Mrs. H. T. Kilpatrick of Phila delphia, Pa., arrived Monday and is with her father, Mr. R. L. Carithers. Peek-Barrett Wedding Is Announced Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Peek an nounce the marriage of their dau ghter, Willie Amelia, to Mr. Frar" Coile Barrett of this city. = marriage was solemnized on Sép. ember 2 in Woodruff, S. C. Mr. ang Mrs. Barrety are at home te their friends with the bride’'s par ents at 847 College avenue, - - . WHATSOEVER BIBLE CLASS MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Whatsoever Bible class of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thompson Stewart, at 4 o'clock, A full atendance is urg ed as this will be the regular busi ness and social meeting as well as he anniversary meeting, : Co-Workers Class Has Good Meeting Mrs. H. B. Averette En tertains for Firs§ Chris tian Church Class Mrs. H. B. Averett, entertained the Co-Workers class of the First Christian church Tuesday evening at her home on Bloomfield street. This was the regular monthly bus iness meeting of the class. Mrs. Richard Harris, president of the class, led the devotional, bringing, a lesson from the Feeding of the Multitude. i In her sweet manner, Mrs. Har ris reminded those present that the food gathered up after the beople had been fed was symbolic of waste, waste of time, talents and means anqd that Jesus was not willing that even the fragments g 0 to waste, and how we can use in willing service even the frag ments to the glory of His name. After the devotional a short business session was held and new officers and group leaders chosen. The new officers are: Mrs, E. L. Morgan, president; Mrs, S. N. Hill, vice-president; Mrs. H. L. Parr, secretary; Mrs. L. L. Ep pard, treasurer. ‘Goup leaders— Mrs. R. ¥. Hamris, My, E. ©. Gordon, Mrs. L. A. Stone, Mrs. C. F. Scheider, Mrs. Kate Stan ton and Mrs. Maude Brooks. A social period followed in which the class enjoyed a spirited contest and delicious refresh ments served by the hostess. —Publicity Chairman. . 8 ° PERSONALS The continued improvement ot Mr. James White in a Charleston hospital is a source of genuine sat isfaction ¢o his many friends here. His convalescence is slow, but he is gaining steadily in weight and strength. Athens will welcome most cordially the return of Mr. land Mrs, White, Mrs. James | White, sr., and Mrs. W. F, Brad shaw, all of whom are greatly miss !ed by the entire community, - - - Prof. Roosevelt Walker accom paned by hs mothér, Mrs, John | Moore Walker, lefy today ror Sap | uda, N, C, l Aok s ; Miss Margaret Castles of Allen |dale Estate, and Miss Mary Stew rart of Atlanta were week-end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 'Stewart. - . . | Mrs. Monroe Dearing and daugh ter, Miss Julia Dearing, have re l,turned from Savannah and Dar ien, « = Miss Lucy Fleming has returned from Dillard and leaves Thursday, accompanied by Hunter Galloway, Jr., for Bristol, Tenn. for a visit | before returning to New York, !s x = ~ Miss Nell Johnson came down Tuesday from Dillard. » . » | Miss Elizabeth Hall has lefy for | Atlanta, she will be engaged in -government work for six weeks, 1 LI B - Mrs. Percy Rich ang young dau ghter, Misses Emily and Frances Rich have returned to Atlanta af ter a visit to her parents, Col. ana Mrs. M. G. Michael. ® & . Dr. and Mrs. R. P, Stephens and Misses Mabel Chadwick Stephens and Corinne Chadwick Stephens have returned from a motor trip through North Carolina. L . - Miss Gwendolyn Thornton and Miss Lucile Huff on the Watkins ville road were visitors here Mon day shopping. * 8 » - Miss Gwendolyn Thornton enter taineq Sunday in honor of her guest Miss Agnes Jackson of Bo gart, - . . Mr. Robert Mahle has left for the Monroe A. M. school where he will be a student this winter. oW » Miss Alethea Bailey of the High school faculty, who has been spend ing her vacation in Mississippi i on a lovely trip to California arrived today to resume her work enxt week. She will be with Mrs, D. W. Meadow on Prince avenue. - - - Mrs. Worth Hadley of Florida is visiting her father, Judge R. C. Orr, il it G .CAMPUS GRILL b —all— SANDWICH SHOP 1352 Prince Avenue (Near Co-Ordinate Collége) Now Open for Business Cordially Invites Your Patronage TASTY SANDWICHES SPECIAL SALADS EXCELLENT COFFEE A Selected Variety of Delica tessens to take with you or Delivered to Your Home or Office. CURB SERVICE l BUFFET SUPPERS For Bridge Parties Appetizingly Prepar ed and Punctually Delivered —PHONE 9223— CAMPUS CRILL AND SANDWICH SHOP Miss Braswell Honors Miss Leanita Blount One of the most delightful socnal events of today and of cordial in terst to the younger set was the yery enjoyable swimming party at which Miss Mary Anne Braswell was the charming hostess, enter taining in or of her attractive guest, Misshg:anita Blount of Ma con. TFourteen girls were invited for the swim a¢ the Cloevrhurst Coun try elub, followed by a delicious picnic ‘supper. Miss Blount is re ceiving many informal social at tentions, none more happily plan ned than this afternoon, * x Miss Bleanore Harrig of Minnea polis, Minn., ig here to enroll at the University this fall, Miss Har ris is a cousin of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Levin. We're Glad! 2 ere ada: Not just for School Starting --Gosh No--for Our New Clothes g o> 4y 96 M° h I) = STN Ichae:t s A‘ m’a&z\ 4 3 e o Yo “MY SIZE 16 DRESS - sl Rffi IS SMART AS ANY . LB CO-ED'S FROCK! H e el Yoal S : . G —Mother usuaily has 'nawful time o findin' the kind of dresses | like to Gray ) 0L wear to school (I make most of my so- TR R ) cial contacts there) but this year they G Rt are just right! o B AR ; @ : . f”fg Z & &i';'w B R, ARTAY e % x*“ . | ONLY WEAR A 4 Loy R R ' [ 4 [N BUT MY APPEARANTHE e MEANS A LOT TO ME.” GG 1 thimply can't help it if |am thmall : £ *:f to go to thchool, | want cute drethes & t%% juth like all the other girls! Mother fi’ “«;j conthulted Michael’s—and | got ‘'em! . i{ These, All lgß g 3 ] [{ Sizes Betweeh ; 2" : , ¥ ” Younger Set Shop.--Second Floor & @;fi%@% .-5 "ONDAYS I DON'T ¥V O LIKE TO DRESS UP!" fFo o-Y 2 . —And |am dressed up when | wear my e \%‘%‘%fi new suit made just like dad’s, even to E’\f‘%i | il the lining. Mother got a lot of sweat g%, |k ers and longies for me—l’m crazy about L L ' {,x\*’%&gg %‘ with two trousers and vest; 14 to 20— sls B LonGiEs— e § Y U Lined wools, corduroys; 10 to 20— 2.95 L f SWEATERS— : N, Fiat and brushed wools; 28 to 38— & = $2 ? 2 And Do | Like My Free Composition <y Book They Gave Me at That Nice Store! 3 “SHUCKS! | DON'T HAVE AY>, o o careruL v bW ‘\\ NEW SCHOOL CLOTHES!” , [:; £ —I reckon | like to ook nice, But be -@H ing able to do ‘as | please means a lot ogt 4 more to me! Mother bought good ones that can stand my gaff—and am I glad! = T L WOOL KNICKERS, Flus 4's, 6to 18—1.95 e Tweedoroys, sizes 6to 16—2.95 A Al e WOOL SHORTS, lined, 5 to 12— = 1.65 e “J 5 Netlh b 7 il : LM Boys’ Shop---First Floor . ' g Visitors Entertained At Delightful Picnic Misg Helen Cabaniss entertained this afternoon at g delightful pic nic, complimenting Misg Katherine Dußose’s guests, Misses Augusta Howard and Sidney McWhorter, of Lexington, and Miss Sarah Mar shall of Greenville, The day was perfect, and the beautiful spring in the woods back of the Cabaniss home, added to the great pleasure of one of the love liest parties honoring the popular visitors, A delicious picnic lunch was the fetaure of the occasion. ¢ % Prof. D. L. Earnest accompan ied his son, Mr. Lewis Earnest, to Knoxville, Tennessee, this week for a visit. Mr. Earnest will visit other relativeg in east Ten nessee and will later go to Chicaga io the Exposition. | PAGE THREE Mr, ang Mrs. M 1 Cor -of Riverside Drive, ‘m Ym announce the birth of a son at the Athens General hospital Satur day, September Ist, who has been hamed Charlés Mansel Conkling, jr. Mrs. Conkling was formerly Miss Thomas of Winder, Ga. Misg Francees Comer left gm{. for Jackson, Tenn., where she will resume her work as teacher in the High schuol. ¢ : .%» ' : Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Bird are en- Joying a motor trip to Hot Springs, Ark. ANT-EX KILLS ANTS PATRICK'S PHARMACY - Telephone 88
