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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935, Mrs. Norman Nickerson Honors Mrs. Gaertner At Party on Wednesday( Mrs. Paul Gaertner of Detroit, so | pleasantly remembered as Missl Elizaebth Rowland, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A,I Rowland, was the happy inspira tion of Mrs. Norman Nickerson's lovely sewing party Wednesday ! m.u~vling. The spacious home wag beauti-l fully decorated with garden flow ers. The guests spent a very en-‘ jovable hour over work bags on| the porch, followed by a delicious Juncheon served indoorg at small, tables, overlaid with exquisite nap- | ery and graced with vari-colored hlfwssr)ms. Few homes are more charming- Iy appointed, or more generous i"l hospitality and like all itg pa'rties,‘ was of the week’s loveliest enter- ! tainments.’ : Mrs. Gaertner is being very cor-! dially welcomed by her friends and J many pretty courtesies will be ex tended her while here. . . ® - MRS. HOWARD HUFF IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Howard Huff was the de lightful hostess this -afternoon to her bridge club which assembled three tables aof players for a most enjoyable occasion. ! Bright garden flcwers decorated the rcoms artistically making an effective setting. = The spiritedl game was followed by delicious refreshments. / » e Home Demonstration Agents Have Reunion - A ; Fifty former Home Demonstra tion agents gathered on the cam pus in the lovely amphi-theater in front of Soule Hall Wednesday evening for their first re-union. Ladies from various states driving here with their children were pres ent and at least one hundred and | sixty guests were present for the‘ happy occasion. Faculty| members and their wives of the Agricultural extensoin joined in the notable oc-! casion, i * & = Master Billy Taylor ! Is Host on Birthday| Master Billy Taylor enterta.inedt seventeen of hislittle friends Wed nesday at his home on Universityj Drive, in happy celebration of his‘ seventh birthday. Following sev era]l games, delicious refreshments were served. The young host was showered with good wishes and many pretty gifts on this not’ablel occasion, * ® . MRS. W. L. BELL IS - HOSTESS AT PICNIC Mrs. W. L. Bell will entertain‘ this evening with a picnic supper at her home on Nacoochee avenue,' complimenting Mrs. Robert Nixon | of Washington, D. €. Among the| out-of-town guests will be Mrs. | Herschel Smith, Col. and Mrs. Dala Watson of Winder, Mrs. Roy Ga.ro' ner and daughter, Helen Anne, and Mrs. Frank Hanson of Atlanta, ! - - - - MR. JOHN TAYLOR | FORUM CLASS HOST; Mr. John Taylor entertained the Forum class of the First Metho dist church at his home on Uni versity Drive last night. Following a short business session a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious re freshments were served during the evening. | o | MISSES GIDLEY AND ALMAND HOSTESSES DR Ae L | Misses Jeanette Gidley and Louise Almand were co-hostesses at a de lightful prom party Tuesday night, August 13, at the home of Mrs. E.} G. Gidley on College avenue. 1 Entertainment consisted of games, contests and proming, foI-‘ lowed by delicious refreshments. Assisting Mrs. Gidley in enter taining was Miss Josephine Wright. . x = WINTERVILLE CLUB WILL MEET TODAY The Winterville Recreational club will hold its regular meeting to day at the Winterville swimming pool. HEveryone attending is urged to bring a picnic lunch and plans for the evening will be announced at the pool. - - - Mr. Rufus Aikins of Miami, ar rived Sunday afternoon for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, ac companying Misses Nancy Hardy and Helen Cabaniss home from al visit of several weeks in Miami, s | Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cabaniss, Dr. and Mrs. H. W, Birdsong, Drs. Wedford Brown and Linton Ger rl‘nw- were among those going to Elberton Wednesday . for the Tenthl District Medical association which ¢onvened there. A very dellghtfull barhecue was among the social features, | L A : Mrs. R, L. Meister and children, Anne Grace and Bo® “y, accompan led by Misses Mildred and Amna Belle Dalton' of Cornelia, are en loving a visit to Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, - - - Mr. Norfleet McCombs is visit ing relatives in Walterboro, S. C. . - - Friends of Misg Alice Nelson will be pleased to learn that she is do ing nicely following a mastoid Überation at General hospital Wed nesday, o 9" ‘ Mrs. Jack Wilking and young son “'e expected home Saturday from California where they have been ‘Pending the summer with rela tives, . * * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves of At lanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T s % ' *‘M‘:wu‘ e ‘“%* b ,3‘ sl Lo T T Mrs. Margaret Blair Addresses 4-H Club Boys And Girls Today Mrs. Margaret H. Blair a mem ber of the staff of the School of Home Economics at the University spoke to the 4-H club boys and girls in a joint meeting of the clubs at ithe Physical Education building Thursday morning. Mrs. Blair in discussing her sub ject: Dress in Relation té Person ality said, “It is impossible to sep arate dress and personality as we teach clothing today.” Personality was set up as being the combination of habits and at titudes which makes one person different from dthers. | Dress as used in clothing class es of today was described as really meaning the whole appearance from tip to toe including the per son within. “Clothes can't make a person. There must be a person first,” said the speaker. The fact that one’s personality is built up through choosing and that we, ourselves, are almost all together responsible for making our personalities what they are was brought out. Mrs. Blair said, “We are put into this world through no fault of our own but is up to us to sink or swim by our own efforts. It takes courage and usefulness, and per sistent ‘attention to the everyday choosing of everything we do. We choose what we do, what we eat, what we read, whether we are considerate and polite, whether we study our Ilessons or waste our time in school, what picture shows we go to; we choose our friends, we choose our amusements in our leisure time, we choose what we wear, we choose the way we con duct ourselves.” 'We are not always conscious that we are making these choices but it is through them that we become what we are. We ge on in the world or we are one of the flailures whose problems are al ways bigger than the person him- PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. A. J. Crawford and little Miss Louise Crawford have return ed to their home in Macon, after visiting Miss Reba Burkhalter for the pasgt week. . . v ~ Mr. Steve Wolfe is the guest of relatives in Elbert county. . o - . Mrs. Fred Hart and little son, Freddie, have returned to Savannah after visiting Mrs. Paul Hart on ‘South Lumpkin street. i s = . Mrs. W. A. Burkhalter, Misses Reba and Jewell Burkhalter, Mrs. 'A. J. Crawford, Miss Louise Craw ford and Mr. Alvin Witherington spent Sunday at, Neel's Gap. -* * : ’! Misses Mazelle Bell and Dorothy Lester have returned to their homes ‘after visiting Miss Thelma Lester on Burnett street. ' -~ - . Mrs. Julian Fowler left today for Abbeville, S. C., to visit Mrs. Claude Vandiver. . . . Mrs. Norman Nicherson and Mrs. IM. P. O’Callaghan left this morn ling for Rome to visit Mrs. Gordon Hight until Friday afternoon. They were joined in Atlanta by Thomas Nicherson of Bangor, Maine, who is on a visit here. Mrs. Thomas iNickerson, who has been spending ' this week with Mrs. Hight, will re turn home with them. .. 8 5 ¢ Mrs. Maude 7F. Talmage and Seaborn Fullilove and Thomas Nicherson motored to Atlanta this 'morning for a short visit to Mrs. | Sam Wood. s * » Miss Jule Allen returned to Covingten today following a visit to Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff. - . & Mr. Jim Collins of Viena, Ga., is visiting relatives here. | |§ T e Mrs. J. H. T. McPherson, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton, Mrs. Andrew Erwin, Mrs. O. H. Arnold and Mrs. Ed Dorsey were among those attending Mrs. Moreton Rol- | leston’s funeral in Atlanta Wed-| nesday afternoon. * ® - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings of Valdosta, were visitors here Wed nesday. : l - . * Friends of Mrs. Worth Hadleyi will be delighted to learn she ar-: rived yesterday to be the guest of | her father, Judge R. C. Orr, forl a month before joining Mr. 'Had-l ley in Puerta Rico, their future home. Mr. Hadley will direct gov-i ernment forestry work in Puerto) Rico. . - * L Mrs. *Lilly B. Chandler, and Mr.l and Mrs. Clarence Berryman, left | Tuesday for an extended tour of | Florida. i . - .A Mrs. T. O. Estes left Wednesda.y' morning for ‘Dallas, Texas, where| she will visit relatives. ! . . = Misg Gertrude Rogers of Winder, was visiting here Wednesday. . & @ Miss Edna O'Kelly left Wednes- | day for a visit to Charlotte, N. C. * * = Miss Thelma Colquitt and Mr. | Willis Colquitt of Comer, were| here Wednesday. / ‘ .- . ' Mr. Henry Miller of Covington, | and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.! Billy Smith of Farmington, arel guests of Mrs. Howard Brown. i -- 2 I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCall ofi Gainesville, are spending a few days with Mrs. W. J. Orr, en routei to Poplar Springs, to spend the| week-end. | . - . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Steadman spent the week-end at Oglesby, guests of‘liljs..fiztt:e Willis. - _ Mr. Hubert Whard hes returned | | Success means making of your self a useful and a cheerful per son. The part wh’ch dress plays in relation to personality building, the conscious and unconscious in fluece of the internally and exter nally clean body, correct positure, radiation of health and activity through correct habits of eating, exercise and recreafion, neatness and good grooming, selection of lovely color and design, attention to style, the effect of certain sty les, colors and textures on the fig ure and personality, knowing your type such as madonna, athletic, silly, dumb, dramatic, business, etc. and dressing to suit it were em phasized. “Run over heels, crook ed stocking seams, the wrong neck' tie, chewing gum, not being clean, and other seemingly little things have lost many a person a promo tion or a good job whether the boss knew those things were in fluencing him or not,’” said Mrs. Blair. . Quality rather than quantity in buying and a study of the psy chological effect of colors for vari ous personalities, in the different seasons, and in connection with one's mode of living was demon strated through a showing of tex tiles and the response of the audi ence to various colors and combi nations. To be a useful person, to give happiness, to be happy, and since every one must be looked at by others, to lend artistic and attrac tive color and design to the scene of life rather than ito be a blot on the landscape is a real opportunity to serve. Through building your personality by making every choice a wise one, and through artistry in dress you have a means of self expression which will make a real contribution to Yyour immediate world.” . Mr. Louis Tucker of Commerce, is spending several days here. « . - Mr. Dock Johnson of Woodville, and Mrs. E. C. Googar of Union Point, were visitors here Wednes day. ?* » - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Halbert of Birmingham, Ala. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Richards. s & » Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Faulkner and Miss Maggie L.ou Faulkner of Carlton, were visitors here Wed nesday. 5 99 Mrs. H. H. Callahan wag visiting in Stephens Wednesday. - L ‘Mr. Elridge Barnett, and Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Barnett of Comer, were among® out-of-town visitors here ‘Wednesday. > & 9 Mrs. R. T. Campton of Comer, spent Wednesday in Athens. E 29 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Murray of Neese, were shopping here Wed nesday. * » . Mr. Vernon Taylor of Washing ton, was here Tuesday. - * " Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan will spend the week-end in Dublin. . . - . ‘Miss Bertie Epps is planning to spend = her vacation at Daytona Beach. 5% 8 | Friends of Mrs. W. O. Payne will be delighted to know that she has returned home from St. Mary’s hospital, . = ‘ Misses Lucy and Sarah Paine are visiting their grandparentsg in Cartarpvine = S ity A Women’s, Misses’, Children’s Sale. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 19 SUITS—Were 1.98 to 5.95; NOW 1.32 to 3.97 9 SUITS—Were 2.98 to 4.95; NOW 1.49 to 2.48 9 SUITS—Were 3.50; NOW 1.00 ALL CHILDREN’'S SUITS-— NOW HALF PRICE! TERRY ROBES—Were 1.29 to 3.98: _ : NOW 79¢ to 1.98 § e i - ; Mich N ’ Miss Lucille Crabtree is visiting in Tuscaloosa, Ala. - - - ! Mrs. B. E. Moorehead and daugh ter, Sarah Earl, of Buckhead, were visitors here Wednesday. * * = Mrs. M, Blanchard and daugh ters, Jane and Amelia of Crawford, were visitors here Wednesday. - . - Mrs. George Brooks of Crawford, spent Wednesday in Athens. ; .* = ! Mrs. Warren Higley of Brooklyn, N. Y., Misses Cornelia Montgomery,’ Frances Sanders, and Miss Lucillef McDonald of Commerce, spent Wednesday here, - | i 4. [ Mrs. Lady MecConnell Veale of! Royston spent Wednesday in Ath-| | -. . I Mr, L. A. Braselton of Monroe, | spent Wednesday here. | -.- ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breman andi daughter of Atlanta, spent . Wed-} nesday here, ; .- - | Misg Bonnie Parkman of Colum- | bus, Ga., Miss Mary Gillis, Mrs. J.| R. Gibson, and Mrs. W' F. Livings- | ton are visitors attending the Fa.rm' and Home meet, .= . | Miss Sara Faust and Mrs. Gfay Roland of Crawford, spent Wed nesday here, .* » ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stephens ofi‘ Carlton, spent Wednesday in Ath- |l ens, i Prof. and Mrs. W, E. Vanne and Prof. and Mrs. B. B. Burt were here Wednesday in route to Swainsboro, Ga. They have been visiting in Dahlonega. - - . Mrs, G. A. Barron of Lexington, and Mrs. Chandler Stevens of Carlton, were visitors here Wed nesday. . - . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maquire and children were to return today from Eatonton and Atlanta where they Il’m.ve been visiting relatives. . B 8. & ’ Mrs. D.(H. Garrison of Clarkes ville, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Farr and children, has returned home, - - - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burns, formerly of Athens, but now of 'Americus. Ga., announce the birth iOf a son on August 12, who has been named John Milton, jr. - - - l Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pendley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin have returned from Daytona, St. Aug ustine, Jacksonville and Silver Springs, Fla, L » - Mr. Tom Price of Rutledge, Ga., spent the week-end here with re latives, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chan cey. - - - Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Martin spent the week-end with relatives in Au ‘ gusta. el o | A prom party was given Saturday |by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chancey, which was enjoyed by a large num ber of young people. . . - ‘ Miss Kathleen Portertield leaves | Saturday to visit friends in Jack sonville, Fla. - . . PERSONALS— .. .. .. -‘Wlz N Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Fullilove 1 who are touring the West will visit | the San Diego Exposition in Cali | fornia before returning home. {- . L | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnett, lot Colbert, Ga., were shopping in Athens today. - - - Mr. and Mrs, P. S. Rich, and their daughters, Misses Emmaline and Frances Rich, returned to At lanta today. - - * Mrs. June Sailors of Atlanta, is visiting here today. . ® - Mrs. Hardy Keller will Ileave Sunday for Washington, D. C. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Mrs. Arthur Little of Commerce, is the guest of Mrs. Rufe Turner for a few days. .e @ | Mrs. Nell Bryant of Atlanta,i will_arrive today for a shont visit as the guest of Mrs. G. O. Davis. | S 8 4 | . Miss Louise Dale leaves thisJ week for a short visit, as the guest | of Mrs! Jimmie Forbes, at Twm‘ Lakes. o Make Room | for the Most Beautiful and Ex tensive Line of Fall Hats We Have Ever Shown . . . Clearance of Entire € ’ ; Summer Stock of Pa- <7~ g Y/ namas, Leghorns, ate i Felts and Crepes, in White, Natural and Pastels. ‘ 88 ; MICHAEL'S S 1 B WP SO SSRGS S TL2 Got S PSO S SRA [T P sero B N - All Summer For Girls and Boys GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES—Sizes 2 to 6; Were 1.19 to 1.98; NOW 5%¢ to 98¢ GIRLS' WASH DRESSES—Sizes 7to 16; | § Were 1.98 to 2.98; NOW 98¢ to 1.49 - GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES—Sizes 2 to 16; Were 1.98 to 5.95; NOW 98¢ to 2.98 BOYS' WASH SUITS —Sizes | to 9; Were 1.65 to 3.98; NOW 88¢ to 1.98 ALL PLAY SUlTS—Sizes 1 to 16; Including Sunsuits, Vanta Bathing Suits, Camp Suits, Shorts; Were 79¢ to 2.98; NOW HALF PRICE G!RLS‘ CQATS——SI\ZE‘Q | to 4 and 7 to 16: Were 4.95 to 10.95; NOW 2.48 to 5.48 INFANTS' CREEPERS—Sizes 2 and 3; Were 1.00 to 1.98; NOW 50c¢ to 98¢ SANDALS AND SUMMER OXFORDS; Were 2.00 to 3.50; NOW Fourth-Off! PR . o : | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quat-! tlebaum, Miss Rcese Jordan, Miss | | Claude Reynolds, and Mrs. F. A.l McMillian, Gainesville, were visi-] ' tors here last night. | ‘i. s = i ~ Mr. Hoyt Graham, Ocilla, is vis- i iting friends here. ! —— FISHING RODS REELS l @ 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT’'S ARMY STORE Final Cl ’ fie o) Women’s and Misses Summer Hundreds of Fine Garments to go at Half Price and Even Less Than Half-Price! Garments You'll Love te Have Now and for Early Fall! The values warrant your prompt attention at Nine Friday! BUDGET SHOP SALES! 41 DRESSES; Formerly 1.98 to 3.95— 98€ 44 DRESSES; ' Formerly' 2.95 to 5.95— 1.49 63 DRESSES; Formerly 398 to 5.95— 1.98 24 DRESSES; T Formerly 4.95 to 8.95— 2.48 84 DRESSES; . Formerly 5.95 to 7.95— 2.98 67 DRESSES; P Formerly 7.957%6 8.95— 3.98 Cottons, Linens, Washable Silks, Sheers, All Sizes—Pastels, Whites, Street Colors. All Better Shop Blouses Now ' ® Half Price Silks, Cottons, Linens . . . Whites, Pastels, Suit Shades—All Sizes 34 to 46. Prices Were 1.98 to 4.75—N0w 98¢ to 2.35 BETTER SHOP SALES ‘v 32 DRESSES; i | Formerly*lo.9s to 19.75— 5048 21 DRESSES; o 748 Formerly 14.95 to 19.75— " 420 14 DRESSES; 7 Formerly 18:75 too 29.75— . 9.38 29 other dresses are included at Half Price and Less than Half! Prices were to 49.75! Misses’, Juniors’ and Women's Sizes—All Fabrics and Colors. Many Evening Dresses are in the lot. Be-Eariyi - ] BETTER SHOP SALES Just 30 Woolen Coats and Suits Were Price_d 1295 t 0 29.75 7 Now HALF PRICE 7 BOUCLE-;::I'ED SUITS et AR PAGE THREE
