Newspaper Page Text
(UNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935,
Im,prcssive Ceremony Attends
Installation Of New Officers
Of Athens Chapter, 268, O. E. S.
The 1935 officers of Athens
Chill)t':r NO. 268 O. E. 8., were in=
stalled recently in the Masonic
emple on Lumpkin street.
mhe temple was never more
peautiful than on this occasion
with its artistic decorations of
W« and seven-tapered candela~
bré.
Miss Ethel Jackson, past grand
matron ©f the Grand Chapter of
Georgia Order Eastern Star, acted
as grand installing officer; Mrs,
Annabelle pittard as grand mar
shal; Mrs. Janie Clary ag grand
chaplain and Miss Ruth Dillard as
grand organist.
The 1934 officers marched in and
took their respective stations. Im
mediately afterwards Miss Vira
ginia Dillard sang a solo, accom
panied at the piano by Miss Ruth
pillard.
The old officers retired and the
grand marshal escorted the new
officers into the temple. Officers
installed were: :
Worthy —matron, Mrs. Lillian
Knowles; Wworthy patron, W, A,
Abercrombia associate matron, Mrs,
Leila Abercrombie; associate pa
tron, E. M. Wood;_ secretary, Mrs.
Lou Ella Epting; treasurer, Mrs,
Lily B. Wood; conductress,” Mrs,
Almetto Timm; associate condue
tress, Ruby Moore; chaplain, Mrs.
Cora Moon; marshal, Mrs. Myrtice
‘Wilson; organistz, Mrs. Maud Mite
chell; Adah, Mrs. Ann S. Spinks;
Ruth, Mrs., Perlinu Moon; Esther,
Mrs. Ina Adams; Martha, Miss
gara Calloway, Electa, Mrs. Beu
lah Stewart; Warder, Mrs. Ola
RBoatwright; Sentinel, Mrs. J. P.
Knowles. &
Immediately after Mrs, Lillian
Knowles had been installed as
worthy matron Miss Virginia Dil
lard sang appropriate words to the
tune of “I'll Be Loving You Al
ways”. Jimmy Knowles then pre
cented his mother with a basket
of peautiful pink carnations from
her children saying “To Our
?jq:’%g B >
. s Smertness *%‘":% L
Off-—the Collar N 5 = (308
< 50
_ R -v.f‘(‘:a::»";:' 3 = .
% <;§>‘ Crepes, Strawcloths, and
‘o Mgl ;i PR it
Off-the-Face Hats are the Newest, Springiest,
most “fragile lady” hats there are. Off-the
collar in back means you start wearing it com
fortably now, with your coat. Off-the-face in
front means a smart hat you’ll wear all spring
long!
MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR
Michael
® )
Michael’s better shop
@ &
Drastic Reductions!
Prices now Less Than Cost of Materials!
25 Dresses Q Coats
were
88 T &9
49.50
'v”“' "_llly reason the prices are 80 unreasonably low is that the styles
are of former seasons. Spring and furred winter coats, dresses of silk,
ace, and wool. Not every size but grand values!
38 B|°uses 198 Blouses— 99¢ 2.98 Blouses— 1.49
HALF 225 Blouses— 1.12 4.95 Blouses— 2.48
-~ pRI C E Very desirable blousesof lastseason—be early!
Mother, one who has always been
our Worthy Matron.”
Mrs, Leilg Abercrombie associ
ate matron, in behalf of the 1935
officers presented the worthy ma
tron with a lovely salad set pledg
ing to her the cooperation of her
offic ‘rs through the coming year,
Mrs. Kmnowles responded with
words of appreciation, thanking
the chapter for the high honor be
stowed upon her and pledging her
best to the chapter.
The worthy matron asked all
of the past matrons and patrons
to form a semi-circle around the
altar at which time Mrs. Janie
Clary, in well chosen words pre
sented Mrs. Annabelle Pittard, re
tiring matron with a past matrons
pin.
Mr. W. A. Capps, in behalf of
the chapter and in words of praise
for the service he has rendered as
Worthy Patron for the past two
years, presented Mr. J. H. Wilson
a beautiful gilver salad set.
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Wilson
presented the chapter three Bibles
for use on the altar.
Miss Ethel Jackson, past grand
matron of the Grand Chapter of
Georgia O. E. S., made a short
talk, bringing words of encourage
ment and inspimation.
Mr. Harry Garrett. past grand
patron of the Grand Chapter of
Georgia, was an honored visitor.
He complimented the chapter on
its efficient corps of officers, wish
ing for them continued success.
The chapter is looking forward
to a most successful year under
the leadership of the present Wor
thy Matron and Worthy Patron.
—L. E. E.
3s s @
Friends of Mrs. Bert Beusse will
regret to learn that she was car
ried to General hospitai Saturday
suffering from shock and nervous
breakdown caused by the tragic
death of her young daughter, June,
Thursday evening.
THE HOUSE OF
HAPPINESS
Take what God gives, Oh, heart of
mine,
And build your house of happi
ness.
Perchance some have been given
more,
But many have been given less.
The treasure lying at your feet,
Another builder, looking on,
Would barter Heaven to possess.
Have you found work that you
can do?
Is there a heart that loves you
best?
Is there a spot somewhere called
home, 2
Where, spent and worn your soul
may rest?
A friendly tree, A book? A song?
A dog that loves your hand's
caress?
A store of“health to meet life’s
needs?
Oh, build your house of happi
ness. :
Trust not tomorrow’'s dawn teo'
bring |
The dreamed of joy for which you;
wait; |
You have enough of pleasant
things . |
'To house your soul in goc.»dly‘l
state;
Tomorrow’s time's relentless
stream e
May bear what now 'you have
away;
Take what God gives, oh, heart‘
and build |
Your hkouse of happiness today.
—B. Y. Williams.
s o o
“G” Club Dance Is
ance |
Highlight Of Week
At The University
The social activities of the Uni
versity for the new year were
ushered in by the lovely dance
Friday evening at which the “G”
club entertained at Woodruff hall.
Jack Dale and his orchestra fur
nished the music.
Saturday evening two college
dances added thappily to the gay
week-end festivities.
Informal Dance
The pledges of Gamma chapter
of Kappa Alpha fraternity honor
ed the members of this group with
an informal house dance Saturday
evening from 9 to 12.
Mrs. Jeptha Rucker, Captain
and Mrs. J. G. Boykin, Major and
Mrs. R. B. Trimble and Mr. and
Mrs. George Connelly were chap
erons for this occasion.
The following women students
were invited to the dance: Ida
Holt Touchstone, Fern Baggs,
Anne Johnson, Mary Freeman,
Hilda Jane Cox, Grace Winston,
Jeanne Massey, Dorothy Hains,
Sally Mobley, Sarah Williams,
Frances Napier, Ruby Reed, Anna
Newton, Celesté Moore, Rosalyn
Crowder, and Margaret Dance.
' Sigma Nus Hosts
The Sigma Nu traternityr was
host to a congenial group Satur
day evening at their home omn
Lumpkin street, with Jack Dale
and his orchestra furnishing the
music. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Shinn, Dr. and Mrs.
L. B. Raisty and Mrs. R. H.
Bickerstaff.
Wonten invited included Ruth
Houston, Anne Alferd, Anne Mec-
Kinnon, Jane McKinnon, Martha
Lowe, Harriet Moore, Dorothy
Ward, ¥rances Knupp, Alberta
Booth, Emily Fisher, Douglas
Grimes, Elizbaeth O'Neal, Marg
Helen Woodham, Mary Lucy
Herndon, Carolyn Perkins, Lillian
Baker, Marion Fugitt, Martha
Sale, Harriet . Coley, Fern Baggs,
Sue Rolins, Dorothy Kimbrell,
Mary Gordy, Doris Malone, Geral
dine Meadows, Katherine Hosch,
Edith Taylor, Mary Harley, Lucile
Brown, Marjorie Gould, Elizabeth
Rice, Dot Andrews and Doris
Beasley.
. e e
STATED MEETING ATHENS
CHAPTER NO. 268 0. E. S.
A stated meeting of the Athens
chapter No. 268 O. E. S, will be
held Monday evening January 14,
in the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, and visiting members are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Lillian Knowles, W. M.
Mrs. Lou Ella Epting, Secretary.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Circle No. 4 Of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church Names Officers
Circle 4 of Prince Avenue Bap
tist W, M. S. met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. V. C.
Smith, circle leader. Mrs. Smith
welcomed the members of the new
circle and asked them to cooper
ate in the new year's work.
Mrs. Crowley opened the meet
ing with prayer. Mrs. H. E. Wil
liams led the devotional, using as
her Scripture lesson Ephesians,
chapter 2. She gave an interest
ing talk emphasizing that “We are
God’s workmanship.” Mrs. H. H.
Shiflett closed the devotional
with prayer.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Grady Seagraves,
secretary; Mrs. B. H. Mundy,
treasurer; Mrs. H. H. Shiflett,
mission study; Mrs. Hoyt Brown,
personal servcie; Mrs, George
Burroughs, enlistment chairman;
Michael's Semi-Annudl
SALE FOR MEN
begins monday with the greatest values ever!
W Shirt
i and Pajamas
—The sale of fine furnishings for men that comes but twice
a year! Often enough, though, if you stock up completely
each time. Shirts are in colors and patterns, of madras,
Oxford, broadcloth, silks. Pajamas of prints and solids,
broadcloths, silk-and-linen, pure silks.
Reg. 1.95-2.25; Sale for |5 Regular 2.95; Sale for 9|5
Reg. 2.50-2.75; Sale for |BS Reg. 3.50-3.95; Sale for 2 445
Regular s.oo—Sale for 335
Regular 75¢ Mansco Shorts
Made by Manhattan Shirt Co. 55C
Regular 1.50 Shirts
3 for 3.9°
—Fine values for 1.50 any time
. . Some in the group are Riegel’s
Sanforized. In solid white, colors,
patterns. Broadcloth.
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“*:fig e z% Sweater .. .
@b%sz | nd Swe
fih&fiq%fii@’? 38 ‘ new Jacket a it cost so
ififfifi’ M“"”»”}? Only you will know Coat
aE W g S | Slipovers,
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[ e e | and Suede
LN f aters, Woo s ;
‘3%3‘* . Sweat hZi pered Closing . .
4 :‘,wi’ff‘%?‘? gi & ets wit - rs all included.
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NN et Regular 2.00 to 2.50— |
E )g"::.: —‘ %, W H ':':::5'.15:‘3.3:'-s':: TR B%Y 98
£ Nwd [ 400 N lar 2.95 to 3.50— |
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iR *“ _‘«l?\‘-"?{?.'ii»?ii‘iiii}i-f.i?i:';f.f"-?‘:’{"’.?}'v’ . 95— 298
’@‘i“‘“;’ Regular Price 3.
& &”"">M oy d!
% “Thir
o i‘:'i%';:'.ffi“if'?'3:""':?f:'-.;é:'!.?'::ér'.:-,a.i"{i‘-;‘.;;.%’;»é},i..fii?@?(fv} 4.95 to 9.9s—Less One
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AN N NS
use your michael’s charge account!
Mrs. C. E. Kidd, publicity; Mrs.
H. E. Williams, social; Mrs. C.
C. Shackelford, flower chairman;
Mrs. Jewell Short, absentee chair
man; Mrs. H, L. Bass, publica
tion and ways; Mrs. Claude Craft,
“shut-in” chairman.
Visiting our “shut-ins” and the
hospitals was assigned as special
work for this month.
After the business meeting a so
cial hour was enjoyed and delic
ious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Smith,
The following ladies were pres
ent: Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. H. H.
Shiflett, Mrs. H. E. Williams,
Mrs. B. H. Mundy, Mrs. Grady
Seagraves, Mrs., H. L. Bass, Mrs.
George Burroughs, Mrs. C. C.
Chandler, Mrs. Hoyt Brown, Mrs.
Jewel Short, Mrs. V. C. Smith,
Mrs. Herrin and Mrs. C. E. Kidd.
—Publicity Chairman.
Miss Anita Butts of the Univer
gity spent Monday and Tuesday
with her parents in Momnroe,
» s e
Mns. Janie McCreary and Mrs.
Fred Birchmore were visitors to
Royston the past week the guests
of relatives.
. *
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie president of
the State Federation of Women’'s
clubs and Mrs. J. W. Gholston
are in Washington, D, C., attend«
ing the general board meeting.
s - K 3 .
Friends of Miss Douglas Grimes
will regret to learn of her illness
at General hospital,
- . -
Mrs. “Red” Maddox returned to
Manchester the past week after
a visit to her parents Mr, and Mrs,
J. H. Griffeth.
Berg, Dobbs Felt
HATS
g aes 299
Reg' $5—3195
Reg. $6—4.95
Blue, Browr., Grey—Medium Weights.
PERSONAL MENTION
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£ ‘ GRS O SRR 5
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IE EaF e
Friends of Mrs. E. L. Secrest will
be glad to know that she has re
covered from a recent attack of in
fluenza,
* % &
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Evans of
Atlanta are the guests of Miss
Mary Barwick.
. *
' The many friends of Mrs. Wal
ter Sams - will be delighted to
learn she is doing nicely at Gen
eral hospital where she is taking
a rest cure for awhile before go
ing to Florida.
e s @
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens of
Carlton were recent visitors here.
'. ¢ @
i Mr. ana Mrs. Harrison Heidler
'were expected home from Miami,
'Fla, Saturday following a two
weeks' visit to Dr. and Mrs. JOB-J
reph S. Stewart, jr.
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To 29.50 Men’s Suits
WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS
—ln weights to wear the year-round . . . ~
Sport, Single and Double-Breasted Models.
Suits that were $35 to $45; $26
Society Brands—All Weights.
Trousers-Knickers
—Extra Trousers and Knickers of pure wool,
to wear with Sale Sweaters,
Regular 5.00 Trousers—3.9s!
Mrs, Claud Chance will be.hos~
tess to the January meeting of the '
A. A. U. W, which will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W.
C. A. home at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Chance will be assisted by Mrs. .
Alfred Scott and Mrs, J. W, Bai«
ley.
This meeting will be .of special
interest to the members as Mrs.
John W, Jenkins will be the
speaker. Mrs. Jenkins spent seve
eral weeks in Russia during the
summer of 1934 and will discuss
her observations and experiences,
e s
IPATRICK'S |
Usual *l-1.50 Ties:
69c¢
—Ties of high quality and smart
ness! Hand-tailored, of pure silk
striped reps, Italian twills, satin
figures, and other fine necktie
fabrics. i 1
s|9
29>
Reg. 3.50, 3.95
PAGE ONE-A
