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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1935)
SUNDAY, FflfiEß@l)iAißrv 17, 1935, MRS, McKINNON IS HOSTESS AT PARTY THURSDAY EVENING A Valentine party was given Thursday by the social service committee of the Oconee Street Methodist church at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles Mc- Kinnon. After enjoying songs by Mrs. ¢. S. Denny, Mrs. R. E. Breed love and H. H. Fitzpatrick, cames were played by all. Mis. £. S. Kirk won a prize for the farmer’'s love letter, and Mrs. Breedlove for the heart contest. The guests were then invited {v the dining ‘room Wwhere they found the table spread with good things to eat. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. {H. jH. Fitzpat rick, Mrs. Gussie Newsome, Mrs. J. B. Farr, Mrg, B. 8. Kirk, Mrs. C. S. Denny, Mrs. R. E. Breed love, Mrs. . L Uk B W, H. Paul, Mrs. Emma Baucham, Mrs. Loyd Scarborough, Mrs. J. L. Garvin, Mri and' Mys. Jos Poss, Rev. George Stone, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Tred Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Louise Williams, Mr. and (Mrs. ‘Charles McKin non. s 8 B Intermediate Girls Of First Methodist . \ Church Have Meetmg] e b The second year intérme«dlta.el girls of the First Methodist church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Ann Hammett, Wednesday nig'ht.l After special music was played by' Miss Rene Tuck, Mrs. George Mc- Nelley led in prayer. l After the devotional by Rene | Tuck the minutes weére read and approved: A committee was ab-l pointed to draw up g constitution for the class. A play, to be givenl Monday afternoon at the Woman's Missionary society, was pra.cticed.{ After two contests, won by| Catherine Davis and M artha Payne, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Rene Tuck, | Dorothy Ann Hammett, Laura Smith, Florence Lee Callahan, An nie Love Adams, Catherine Davis, Merle Higginbotham, Ann Firor, Martha Payne, Jane V(Zeatherly,l Jacqueline Rast, Marion Moores and Mrs. McNelley. ’ —Publicity Chairman, | WOMEN'S MEETINGS l The Barrow school Sew and Study group, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the school at 4 o'clock. So much interest has been shown | by the mothers in the discussion ofll “Diseipline” it was decided to con- | tinue the meetings. On Tuesday | Mrs. Leroy Michael will lead the discussion taking as her topic “The Practical Side of Discipline.” S i Business Girls Missionary Circ]ei of the First Methodist church willl meet at the church Tuesday eve ning st 6:15 o'clock. A full attend- ! ance is urged. { The Young Matrons circle of thel Missionary sociéty of the Young| Harris church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Warwick on Beuna Vista avenue at 8 o’'clock. A full attendance is requested. All those interested in the coursei of study of the pre-school age in childhood to be conducted by Mrs. Leroy Michael, are cordially in vited to be present at the Chase street school on Thursday, Feb. 21 at 3:30 o’clock. ’ Mrs. Lee Bradberry, chairman, Mrs. Waldo Rice, publicity. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of l the First Methodist church will be! held Monday afternoon at 4:00 oclock at the church. All mem- | hers and their friends are cordial-l ly invited to be present. | . & = COUNT D'ESTAING l CHAPTER TO MEET ' The Count D'Estaing chapter Children of the American Revolu tion will meet Monday afternoon] with Mrs. Henry West at 4 p. m. | LRSS, | - Evening Dresses | -5 Evening Dresses | q .’ .—from Headquarters ‘;/"' y Monday We Will Show a Special B ’\4“3) Group of Formal and Informal ™ " . Evening Dresses at— i) $7.95 and $10.95 Y /{/% —_These Dresses are bought spe /~. %\ cial and will be sold special. Com \/ pare these dresses with others at § %|1 many dollars more and you will see 171'7 || why this store is known as head quarters for Evening Dresses! —Qur larger stock and variety of *‘ styling gives you choice selections. , } —The prices on this sale allows 711/ Bk you to buy a fine dress at a small / é 7 price! 7)1 } /) [fl\ WHITE — BLACK — COLORS tc Q\ SIZES 12 to 20 74 14 Z% Vi, 5 A Few Larger Ones " I)s* \~~— PREPARE NOW FOR THE ; SPRING DANCES! LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP 278 CLAYTON STREET Large Crowd AttendsGirls’ Pan-HellenicDance Friday R R S G e ‘ e I £ N R ePR R e R s g : ST U S A 1;\?’ 0E - R b R St T e R SR R ‘”"Ea-:i'é- ; e poaEpßss S G e : G i e SRR B 8 & BV ST = R 2 ’-:&1":2-1;7 . s ERR Oe R e RS A B RS R R e e e R ) e A, T -f»‘fiizw_;, oA e Szl P TR ey B S T S R SRR et s e SRR CERERRTE SRR RN B e e % s R g HELEN WILLIAMS A large crowd of the college con tingent attended the second an nual Girls' Pan-Hellenic council at the Physical FEducation building on the University campus Friday evening, ‘The Valentine motif was used throughout in the distinctive de- corations, arranged by a committee headed by Miss Kit Carson. Red hearts with heart trimmings were featureq throughout the hall while red and white streamed floated from the lights, Preceding the intermissioq‘ a floor show was presented with Miss Helen Jeffers, Athens, giving sev eral noveity dances, Buddy Beck, Rushville, N, Y. in several tap dunces, and Miss Ann Johnson, De catur, and Bobby Brooks, Lexing ton, singing several numbers. Jack Liale and his . Bulldog A orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings Speak To Ladies Garden Club On Flowers The Ladies Garden club met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Walter Jones on Milledge avenue for the TFebruary meeting, with Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mrs, Lamar Rucker, and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Kinney co-hostessés. The interesting speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hastings of Atlanta, who were introduced by Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton, president of the State Gardeén club. )Mrs. Hastings spoke on the school for flowers show arrange meént and judging. She told about the flower show to be given by the Habersham club of Atlanta under the auspices of the Garden club of Georgia. ! Mr. Hastings spoke on “New Flowers” in a most instructive and comprehensive way, as to the processes that new flowers have to undergo hefore they are ‘presented to the public. He said it took twelve years before a mon-rust snapdragon was ¢ffected last year. JUNIOR GROUP OF CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION HOLDS MEETING HERE FRIDAY The Junfor group of the Count D'Estaing chapter, Children of the American Revolution; held its Feb ruary meeting with Marion Wiest at her home on Springdale, Friday afternoon. ; g ! The meeting was called to order by the director, Mrs. Henry Reid, after which thé pledge to the flag was given by the group. Mrs, West asked questions about George Washington’s life which were answered by the children, af ter which she told them many in teresting things of the customs and Labits of the people during ‘Wash ington’s boyhood. A contest of guessing the num ber of cherries on the tree was en- S i Mra J.J. Strickland, the S i SPR OOy PR AR R R B N P R A 2 i ol 3 R e ) B R T o e TSRt es B R _;;j;‘:_ij:f _:;_:g R }“ N R 2;3:?:’:122:2:1:55.2: SERRRre R S . oR R R T S E G LTS R R 8 BRI R R B Y:zé e S RN S B S SR S TR SR S SIISRR S b SRR R SRR AR e o F e ERRRG s SRR B RN ammen e ‘&’ i I 5 R % B SRR TSRS a 8 JaL e TR RN T 1A & R " B e Fenghy S aae W b R SR, R :t:;;;;;."igi;:-f:;i~ R Ssmas o e SE e G BB R fi”«““ e R i A R S S R o ‘3% ;‘fg» i T e ORISR B e Sl RSSO IS i = EERRERRR R N T 3 % e R e R 3 SRR R R G e o R e 3 b 3 DELMAR THOMPSON furnished mu‘iic for the floor show ang the dance. The grand march, which was held at 11:15, was led by Miss Helen Williams, Athens, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and president of the Pan-Hellenic council, with her date, Delmar Thompson, Washington and Athens, pictured above. Miss Williams wore a light blue lace gown, with simple lines and a short .lace jacket, with a shoulder corsage of pink roses and snap dragons, and accessories of silver. Following these two were Miss Nell Johnson, Athens, Kappa Delta sorority and secretary and treasur er of the council, with Johnny Northcutt, Marietta. Miss John son wore a peach chiffon gress with a flaring skirt and shoes to match. Her corsage was made up of pink roses and sweet peas. IHe spoke of the two mnew flowers that he suggested planting in the gardens; the double fragrant nas turtium which is red and orange in color, and the mnew feathery marigold. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are try ing to present eight mnew flowers each year, and before they can be given out they have to go through planting of eight testing fields, to determine the section where they will best grow. A luncheon followed at the home of Mrs. H. H, Cobb which car ried out the valentine idea in ‘decorations and delicious refresh ments. © The meeting was presided tover by Mrs, John W. Jenkins president, who announced that the 'LaFlora club of Madison had ex tended an invitation to the Ath eng club to meet with it in Mareh. All members were urged to at tend the judging school to be held in Atlanta by the Habersham club at an early date. delightful guest of the afternoon, won the girls prize and 'i%ucky Redwine guessed nearest the num ber for the hoys. Following the cherry contest the group drew pic tures of Uncle Sam and colored his suit, Vincent Dobbs’ drawing was voted the best and Vincent Wat son’s second best. At the close of the meeting tpe young hostess served delicious re freshments assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry West. Small pictures of Martha and George Washington were given the children as souveh irs. It was regretteq that Nancy Bentley ‘was absent on account of illness. Those present were: Mary Arniold Reid, Vincent Watson, An drew Reid, Henry Reid, Upshaw Bentley, Vincent Dobbs, Bucky Redwine and Marion West. * % @ Dr. A. S. Edwards to | Conduct Second Class | ~ In Parent Educatlon] The second class _in parent education, which is being spon- | sored by the Athens High School PoeT. -Ao will be held® in the 'High School library ¥Friday after i"““" at 4:30 oalock. Dr. A, S. Jidwards of the Psychology de partment of the University will conduct the class. Unquestionably there are those }\\'ho have thought these classes lwere only for pavents of high ' school students but everyone is ’cordially invited to come, espec ially the teachers and all adults iinterested in the subjects discuss ed. These subjects have a wide |range and at the conclusion of | Dr. Edwards’ talk, there is a round-table discussion in which everyone may take part or ask {questions. One may be sure of a | sympathetic as well as authorita gtlve treatment of any question put to Dr. Edwards® li T : Mrs. R. N. McGehee and little son, Bobby, have returned to Bir mingham after a visit of several ' days here with relatives. . * = l Mrs. Robert Bradberry is visit im‘g reltaives in Gainesville and ]was joined by Mr. Bradberry for a week-end visit, s s ’ Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Adams of Folkston, Ga., announce the birth of a son February 14, who has | peen named John, Junior. The parents are well known in Athens. where the father graduated from the University of Georgia, and ' Mrs. Adams has visited friends in THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA I Founder’s Day And Father's Night | Celebrated By P.-T.A. Of Athens High Ifounder’s Day, as well as Fath er's Night, was celebrated by the Athens High School P.-T. A. on Thursday evening at Mell audito rium. The program for the even ing was begun by everyone sing ing America. This was followed by the devotionals given by Mrs. Fred Whitehead and a prayer by Mr. Mell. A short business meet ing was held during which Mrs. W. K. Hawkes read the minutes and the treasurer’'s report, and Mrs. Warren read the February message. from the president of the National Congress. Mrs. J. T. Wheeler delighted the audience with a sohg, “It's Raining Daffo dils.” . A short play, under the direc tion of Miss llna Cooper, gave some interesting facts regarding the first P.-T. A. Congress.” it was held in Washington in 1897. It was called “the most unusual congress ever held in the national capital.” Its members were enter tained with a reception in the White House with Mrs. Grover Cleveland as hostess. At the close of the play, Eliza beth Weir and Lamar Lewis, dressed in costume, brought in the P.-T. A. birthday cake. Eliz abeth Harms, as Mary Morgan, lighted two white tapers in mem ory of Mrs. Alice Birney and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, who were the Tounders of the P 27 A, and these tapers in turn Wwere used to light the thirty-eight can dles on the lovely three-tiered birthday cake. This concluded a most impressive eceremony and gave the audience a deeper sense of appreciation of these two earn est women whose interest in the highest welfare of children School Of Instruction To Be Held sl At Childs Street School Wednesday ~ The first class in the “School of Instruction” will be given at the Childs street school, Fberuary 20, from 10 to 1 o’clock. This class will be conducted by Miss Martha McAlpine, state chairman ,of par ent-education, and Mrs. Cooper Campbell , chairman of extension work. The purpose of these classes is to instruct members for future leadership in P.-T. A. work. A group of girls from the home economics class of Childs street school will serve a 2i-cent plate luncheon at the conclusion of the class, and for reservations, please phone Mrs. A. H. Timm, 346-J or Mrs. Frank Fowler, 949-R. The program follows: Call to Order. Welcome—Miss Hillsman. Purpose of School of Instruction —Mrs. L. M. Sheffer. Guiding Principles—Mrs. Coopev’ Campbell. Basic Rules, By-Laws—Mrs. W. S. Beckwith. Six Essential Commiftees and Functions—Mrs. George Storey. Membership—Mrs. J. F. White head. Hospita]ity—.\h‘.. W.. &, Cor« WEICHT NORMALIZING CLASSES ARE TO BE STARTED WEDNESDAY EVENING AT Y.W.C.A. Athens’ first weight normaliz ing class for women will be held Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the Y. W. C. A. on Hancock avenue, Miss Lucile Crabtree, secretary, announced Saturday. The class is open to all women, whether members of the organiza tion or not, and all women who enter the class will be weighed and charted so as progress may be recorded. . Miss Crabtree gaid that women who are u.nder-iveight will be brought up to mormal and those over-weight will be reduced to the correct weight. A correct diet will also be prescribed for those de siring it. The class will be strictly in gymnasinm work, excluding danc- Mrs. E. M. Brackett Honored With Party — e Mrs. Ernest Marshall Brackett was honored the past week at a beautiful party given Friday aft ernoon at the delightful home of Mrs. Harrisog Birchmore. The hostesses' were the alumnae of the Alpha Delta sorority who were charming in their gracious hospi tality. Mrs. Brackett, a recent bride, has been elaborately entertained since her marriage a few weeks ago. A wealth of ghrden flowers, de noting the gay approach of spring, made a rich setting. The enjoy able event was in the form of a tea with an entertairing program presided over by « Miss Lucile Crabtree. Delicious refreshments followed, served from the hand somely appointed tea table over laid with an éxquisite lace cloth. The lovelp party marked one of the brightest of the gay series complimenting Mrs. Brackett. . s e VALENTINE BRIDGE BENEFIT SUCCESS The Valentine bridge benefit at the Holman hotel Friday aft ernoon, sponsored by the Athens League of Women Voters, was a splendid success, League officials said Saturday. The party was well attended an” the sum realized brought genuine pleasure to the sponsors. The door prize, a walnut end table® was won by Mrs. Paul Chapman. Mrs. Sidney Reeves won the room prize, a table lamp. Top score prize, a boudoir lamp, went to Mrs. W. D. Faulkner, while the second prize, a vase was won by Mrs. Carlton Henson. Mrs. Roosevelt P. Walker won the low scorve prize, a box of candy, and Mrs. Jake Bernstein was the winper of a crate of Coca-, brought about this splendid or ganization. g After .the play, Mrs. B. R, Bloodworth, assisted by Eloise Beckwith, Seena Bloodworth, Alice Cabaniss, Sara MeNab, Ruth Johnson, Maybeth Carithers and Martha Whitaker, served refresh= ments. TRy The stage decorations, the birth day cake and the vrefreshments were carried out in the WValentine motif. Over a hundred mémbers of the P.-T. A. and their friends enjoyed this excellent entertain ment. : The cast of characters for the play included: Mrs. Mary Morgan — Elizabeth Harms. Mother Morgan — Mrs. O. W. Horne. . Sty Mrs. Jones, President of the P.-T. A.—Mrs. 'George Storey. Mrs. Bright, Program Chairman —Mrs. J. N. Hartford. § A Girl—Elizabeth Weir. 2 A Boy—Lamar Lewis. P.-T. A. Members ~==' Mrs. "W H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Frank Hof meister, Mrs. Bolling Dußose, Mrs. 'W. K. Hawkes, Mrs. Paul Keller, Mrs. Alvin Merck, Mrs. R: . Wilson and others. Stage managers were' Jimmie Hartford; John Storey and Rich ard Bloo@worth. ' Programs were made by Rene Tuck, Wheeler Hawkins and Carl Childers under the supervision of Miss - Ellie Bradberry and Mrs. Sara Baxter. Mrs. W. 8. Beckwith, président, and Miss Ina Cooper, chairman of program gcommittee, planned the entertainment, and Miss Cooper directed the play. —Publicity Chairman. Finance and Budget—Mrs. . Lee Bradberry . i Publicity—Mrs. V. E. Conner, Mrg. W. K. Hawks. Publications—Miss Martha . Mc- Alpine. Program—DMrs. Fred Bennett. Legislative Chairman — Mrs, Paul Morrow. 11:15-11:30 a. m.—Recreation— Mrs. €. A. VerNooy.' : 11:30-12:00—Needs of Schools— Superintendent B. M. Grier. 12:00—Parliamentary Drill—Dr. John D. Mell. Duties of Room Representatives —Mrs. O. W. Horne. ¢ Symposium-Officers Childs Street P.-T. A.—Conducted by Mrs. Hubert Yow. Message From Council President —Mrs. Waldo Rice. Question Box. 1:00 p. m—Lunch served by Home Economics class. . Conducted by Mrs. Cooper Campbell, state Etxension chair man; Miss Martha McAlpine, state Parent-Education chairman. Those desiring’ reservations for unch (plate, 25 cents) phone Mrs. Frank Fowler 949-R, or Mrs. A, H. Timm 346-J. ing, etec., and each class will last one hour. Several women have already joined the class, which is expccted to prove exceedingly popular. Any woman desiring fur ther information is asked to either call Miss Crabtree at the Y. W, C. A. home or report Wednesday evening for the first class, at 6:15 o’'clock. Miss Crabtree said the course in weight normalizing will last until May. * % *» . Mrs. " M. Rogers and Mrs. Audiey Morton invite you to a showing of Tioga models dnd yarns by Miss Anne Mcintosh of Savannah, on Monday and Tues day, February 18th and 19th, at 279 Henderson avenue. Cola. Other prizes were awarded various guests, * & = Miss Emmie Bolton is spending the week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. Austin Dicbhert, going over to at tend a bridge party and fashion show at the Biltmore hotel Sat urday afternoon, sponsored by the Atlanta Alpfla Gamma Delta club. N . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Turrner were visitors here Friday from Royston. ;/-‘ SAYS - i “Soothe your skin with my M~ \ CREA] 9;‘:'?{44’4,_ / Re, P =z Smooth Elizabeth Arden’s Velva Cream into your skin every morning and every night ...and your skin will have the velvety, peachbloom texture that is such an asset. Velva Cream . . sl, $2, 83, $6. . : Moon-Winn Drug Co. ELIZABETH ARDEN - 691 Fifth Avenue * New York London . Parls Berlin ' Rowme Mayor Designates March 30 as Crawford W. Long Memorial Day (Continued From Page One) “the benefits derived by the human race from Dr. Long’s achievement,” place it among the greatest discov eries of all ages. Long’s gift to the world in 1842, and the contribution of Lord Lister in 1867, of antiseptic srugery, are the two greatest events in the history of medicine,” Dr. Boland says. ‘“Before 'this time sargery had made but little ad vance. On account of the pain and infection incident to surgical oper ation, only a omparatively few wére ever attempted, and these with poor ‘success, Since the universal employment of thé discoveries of Long and Lister, the whole science of medicine has Become revolution ized, with the result of untold bledsings to millions of people,” “In order to assist in giving widespread publicity to Dr. Long’s epoch-making discovery, The Ban ner-Herald, which editorially has urged that the 1935 anniversary of she. discovery be ‘made a memor able occasion, will issue a “Craw forda W. Long Memorial” edition, . Mayor Dudley’s praclamation, which urges the city schools to take the necessary steps to - ae guaint all children of Athens with the life of Dr. Long, who at one time lived in Athens, follows in fully = | Mayor’s Proc) mation . 'Whereas, on March 30, 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long, a native Geor gian, alumnus of the University of !G'e‘o'rgia, and former Athenian, con ‘ducted a scientific experiment which resulted’ in the discovery of sul- Phuric éther as an anesthetic; and “Whereas, the discovery of =cher anestheti® marked one of the great ‘mile-posts in the history of medi ‘cine ‘and the alleviation of human suffering; and, ~ “Whereas, the eminent contribu tion of Dr. Long has not only been a boon to mankind, but has re dounded to the everlasting credit ‘of the University of Georgia and the State of Georgia; and, “Whereas, Dr. Long's great ser vice to humanity and his contribu-« tion' to medical science have heen recognized by the placing of his statue in the National Hall of Fame among the other immortals of our country, and by monuments ‘on the campus of the University of Georgia, an oil painting which ]h.angs in the halls of the state eapitol of Georgia, and a medallion to perpetuate his memory at the University of Pennsylvania of which he was an alumnus; and, Memorial Day “Whereas, it is conceded that the name of Dr, Crawford W. Long ranks with the greatest in medi cine, Harvey, Hunter, Jenner, Pas teur and Lister, and, ‘“Whereas, the University of Georgia has designated March 30 as a day for honoring the memory of its illustrious alumnus and benefactor of mankind, “Therefore, 1, as mayor of the City of Athens, do hereby officially declare March 30, 1985, as “Craw ford W. Long Memorial Day” in Athens and request that the same date be so regarded in the future in eorder that Athens may join! ‘with the University of Georgia in | perpetuating the memory of thisl great Georgian, Crawford W, Long. “By the authority vested in mel as Mayor, I also urge that thei Boarq of Education of the City of | Athens, or the superintendent ofl schools, take whatever steps nec essary to inform tmne children of the city schools of the great service rendered by Dr. Long. Signed this 16th day of February, 1935. A, G. DUDLEY, . Mayor, City of Athens.” ’>3. o o ! ) o_’ P, QE 4 \”/ e .:'s3iiff:7'l;:'.l'.s2l;l‘s':“ .",\r ’ < = WVIRN S \ P 2 g i S g By . R 2 A s XUt g B 9LADT) (0o oV € B S & é\. O PN Lmy it P 3 7 XO% ’N’fi'b"" s )0‘ ° > (‘ o X u%’«z 2 a\/ A { b, si& % ;.":fi'g.%%;iz 6 2 \ R o ‘.-70~ ; A e R >‘, A 7 s TNN R P 7 3 wos T W RNS EF e N ALY NSN 5. R W, R {?f' w“(v:-:-:-'»:#-:-: ”wfw AR X A T e g P S 8 At R , > § " it i il o }\/ 2 Yo R B 3 O,Q?::: { } , '1"‘:‘:_:::::_::‘ 2 o PN el il 4 G R o R L O : ;z«s{ ; G /2! / X gy i /g,%‘ p Ao, 1o MT K BB R P A N ‘O s ‘“‘r‘ : 4e) e R \\ / .. /;::;’ J ? i v\ “, (N "’ ‘-yv/ i e u g ‘ 7 o 9. O CCF oRS N SR Jyfl’ R% U ,‘,4 ‘7:3,-;?‘ :,.:,‘:i:;':': > 8 ’ Y{%/ i - X e g Coats and Suits They're here, too! A complete collection for women and miss es, each garment cleverly styled. They're in solids, tweeds, checks and monotones. $10.95 to $16.75 OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHOP 283 E. Clayton St. -uc . - Phone 1816 Mrs. C. E. Hardy was a recent\ visitor here from Jefférson. | o 8 4 1 . % Mrs. A. S. Westbrook and Mrs. Dave Freeman of Ila’ were recent visitors here. % P Friends of Mrs. J. A, Pitner will be sorry to learn that she continues ill with pleurisy at her home on Barber street. - . .NEW _ARRIVALS IN X i Ny » £ 8 Spring HATS ;g ~»,.;’§Qs'§'2:'f-?"f;fl<",“' giite \ e N ractive New Shapes in Fab ei e Attrastive. i Shapseie S wt o rige, AN SUBNS Le A ?}é/htzt for Spring, 1985 ARy AR IRy e -v:-:egf;’-:; . 2 OTHERS ARRIVING DAILY! e AN W e ki PRI_NCESS BOOT SHOPPE (. W \ iMILLINERY. DEPARTMENT 9 The Song Bird % .' S\ A~ égg{\/} Typhoid Fever may be as disastroug to ol by, you ‘ae an arrow through the breast of a Bk “- o B bird, Help to stamp out this dreaded disease 1 by having your physician inoculate you and B[/ i your family against typhoid. Early preven f" ¢ g tive treatment banishes years of regrets! : A Prescriptionist’ Fills Rxs Carefully at MOON-WINN DRUG CO. _.“The Store of Personal Service” Phones,_67-68—Corner. College and Clayton Ecr"“—*l ; lr/' ‘r; e I’fi’ W. o <& ~.1 ” 1\ Stowhing Shade , .’ , :‘;m h\' i T a’le AW/ Qi “:,;’ : 3 i iy a 3 BEVERLY = COPPER N NAVY ?fl, - TOFFEE Zz B " DAWN g 3 3 NASSAU 79¢ E 8 3 SUDAN 1 | CHARM g,gg ,'\t 3 ;5" -‘” E Shades of Spring! And are ;. & 8 they beautifull And do they "‘t , do things for new Spring . outfits! . .. Irresistibly smartl [ —AND 4 THEY'RE ALL BY j 1 . b £ .;-, ; W b o ’ N~ .As You %IT Lamar LC LWIS GO . : ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE We’ re fieady with New Spring DRESSES Solids and Prints in One-Piece and Jacket styles. Also smart boucles in all the popular colors . . . Navy, Crey, Beige, New Blues and Pastel Shades. ; 90'4‘ ? € ox ey 14.\} " ‘/‘/ A e R P . A ~‘:"‘ A |V :sz"«? RS -S4 i F O FRE R ‘-:;:-:: * v B 0 Bl B Py | A B g A :K * ’ L : ] (Regutar and Half Sizes for Women and Misses) PAGE THREE I Mr. Tom Perkinson is spendin’q’_f “{Le___\yeek-end in Atlanta, l Authorized Dealer for I Willard’s Stomach 1 Tablets Iy g PATRICK’S | PHARMACY | Phone 88 $5.95 - $18.75 E & 5A - 7 oy \ot 4 B )._;.é}. fhadonid ) P F i ) Ve - 8 % e ‘ j 3 ’ ’\}; f \ a : h \ ; ; &
