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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1935)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935. COL. M. G. MICHAEL TO ADDRESS U.D.C Col. M. G. Michael will speak to members of Laura Rutherford chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, at their meeting Tues day afternoon at 4:80 o’clock at the pome of Mrs. Emmett Wier, on University Drive, Col. Michael's talks are always timely and interesting and a spec jal invitation is given all mem pers to attend. - - * Miss Willie Vie Dowdy has re turned from Hartford, Cgnn., and New York after a delightful trip. “ZLUNCH WITH US™ —for— =lo Cents= PATRICK’S PHARMACY Elementary School LUCY COBB REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 4-5-6 9-11 A. M. Fall Term Begins September 10 PRIMARY GRADES $7.00 Per Month ELEMENTARY GRADES SB.OO Per Month FEES—S2.OO PER YEAR No Extra Charges for Dancing, Art, Gym, Chorus. BOYS ADMITTED TO ALL GRADES NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN MRS. DAVE PADDOCK MRS. ROSS CRANE 1193 South Milledge Avenue—Phones 285 asd 1599-R MUSIC A SPECIAL FEATURE Monday, September 9—9 O’clock Dy R Jemdslnaii3o DOWN o THE GAS COMPANY LA 8 o (LR ; . ™54 LT eTRE U B -1(;-; o 24 00D STOVE ROUND-UP ’s,‘/fi‘","lr o — e - [0 ¥ Q o ;;\,M“\@MM nmt’sfia%zl)womumn il o L e i e TR - R IK/MW Take Advantage of the Round-Up! It offers— ® Biggest trade-in allow ance since 1932, ® A brand new Del Luxe Gas Range embodying every modern feature, built to our own specifications especially for the Round up, for only $49.50 (and your old stove.) Attrac tivg . ....sturdy .. . affi cient . . . it is a range you'll be proud to have in your kitchen. ® Unrestricted choice of ev ery other range in stock. Don't wait to change your old stove. Start now—today to cook on a MODERN gas range. You will have only the best, most economical fuel— but you'l| be able to cook your own way, scientifi cally and with assurance of perfect resul!ts. M NOW IS THE TIME! To rent the spare room for more money as a light housekeeping apartment. Let us install a Kitchenette Mo Gas Range. » INCLUDES INSTALLATION! w The Gas Company Birthday Dinner Is ~ Given for Mr. W. |. Poss the Past Week A delightful affair of the past week was the lovely surprise dirthday dinner given in honor of Mr. W. J, Poss on his 72nd an niversary. The beauty of late summer was carried out in the lovely decora tions of vari-colored summer flowers. The dining table was lovely and held as its central attraction a beautiful heavily embossed tier birthday cake holding 72 candles, Mrs. R. P. Wingate and interest ing family left Saturday for Amar illa, Texas, following a visit to her mother, Mrs. A. M. Dobbs and oth er relatives, Their many friends regret that they will not take up permanent residence here, but will spend the summers, whicl, will be a pleasure to anticipate each year. a gift from Mr. Poss' daughter, Mrs. Charles Bishop. A delicious dinner was served. Mr. Poss was the recipient of many nice and usfeul gifts, tokens of the esteem and love from his children and with them went best wishes that he may have many more birthdays as happy as his 72nd. ’ Those partaking in this hap pily planned party were Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. Carl Cart ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitch ell, and Miss Sarah Cartledge of Atlanta, Mrs. H. K. Rumsey, Mrs. John O’Kelley, Misses Ruby, Una, Mildred and Ina Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poss, Bobby and Jack Poss, Charles Rumsey and Mrs. W. J. Poss. W - \__—e‘-_——_———_ ar ’i} '3 .“ i| M 3 Here are the details. Specificaticns for building this range were: The best possible Del Luxe Model for the least possible money. Result: Oven-heat control, auto matic lighter, fully insulated oven, enamel cooking top, Japanned grates, enamel burner wells, clog proof top burners, “H” type oven burner, sanitary cooking top, cast iron oven front, practically indestructiblg iron base, sturdy door hinges, improved door springs, all steel doors, tiltless oven and broiler racks, sealed-heat linings. White with black trim. Offered as a Round-up Special for only 49 50 WITH YOUR $ . OLD STOVE Messrs. Marlow and Bisson Are Hosts to Visitors Here Friday Messrs. George Marlow, jr., W. C. and B. G. Bisson, jr., enter tained at a delightful farewell party Friday evening honoring Miss Allene Williamson of Flor ida and Mr. Ralph Hardy of North Carolina, who left for their homes Saturday following many social courtesies extended them while here. This happy occasion marked one of the brightest events of the week and was given at the Bisson home. Early fall flowers decorated the rooms effectively and delicious refreshments were served during the evening. FRif teen couples enjoyed the pretty party. ?. . - SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Will hold its stated meeting Monday evening, September 2, at 8:30 p. m., at the Masonic Tem ple on Lumpkin street. At this time the chapter will receive an official visit from the Worthy Grand Matron of the state, Mrs. Marcia Jewett, of Rossville, Ga. + There will be work in the de grees. Following the meeting refresh ments will be served. All members of Salonia chapter are urged to be present in order to meet their Worthy Grand Ma tron, who is not only sWweet and winsome but has a most charm ing personality. A cordial invita tion is also extended all members of the order. MRS. THOMAS L. ELDER, Worthy Matron. MISS ETHEL JACKSON, . Secretary. e | ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 288, | ORDER OF EASTERN STAR | Athens Chapter No. 268, O. E. | 8., will be honored by a visit from Mrs. Marcia Jewett, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chap ter of Georgia, Order of KEastern Star, on Tuesday jJevening, Sep tember 3, at 8:30 o'clock, 'in the Masonic Temple, at which time Ishe will makeé her annual inspec ’tion of the chapter. All members | are urged to be present, and vis iiting Stars will be most cordial | Iy welcomed. | The Athens chapter will enter | tain at a luncheon in honor of !Mrs. Jewett Tuesday at the Hol \man hotel at 1 o’clock. | MRS. LILLIAN XKNOWLES, i Worthy Matron. MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING, ‘ Secretary. - . ® Mrs. John H. Cook, Mrs. Anna Patchen and their mother, Mrs. Green, of Elberton were among the visitors here yesterday. The Oldest Gas Range still in service rounded up during the seventh Asnual Old Stove 'Round-up will bg taken as full payment for the new range on which it is traded in. If you have one of the many “old tim ers” still in service, trad® it in! It may be worth a brand new modern gas range. —————_—-—-‘———-—-— THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA RECENT ATHENS BRIDE j eei et teon st s e Bl o ] Be L . Peße e . 1 SRR RR R e S N g ; | e A Tl f SEE G SRR et S B e A 8 o zt?%\ijg N LT, L S l . B R O R R S g e L e E e s R o T e ogeeim. GREEEE W o e sSR T e e R eSSR o o 3 }:-“-:;"qiif;’ oo e SR e B | ?“%* ewo A f .;:;255 ko G g e ‘ .wm e o emesngt IR . Do s | . e . Lo e e i : Caaae BN o B e ... E ‘ e Cohe SR N e ex‘ Woaseee 9"“‘&‘ o": | O s G R e S N B TR g ‘M«,,/:r “"éfigw ¥ v B e . B R N .R N L O e oo eyl 8 e " Ll | . e.SR O l B g&fifi L % i 0 e 4 5 v R R 3% i 3 b Cow e oSI TR MRS. JOHN (. BRASWELIL, who, before her marriage, was Miss Nellie Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Gold- | stein, of Griffin, i ~—Courtesy Atlanta Journal. ‘ s ——————— R it el iAR i MRS. ROSS CRANE AND MRS. DAVE PADDOCK ‘ TO TEACH NURSERY SCHOOL, KINDERCARTEN ! ‘ Of interest to the parents ot] Athens is an announcement else where in this issue of the Ban ner-Herald of the opening Sept. 9 of a Nursery school and kinder garten under the supervision of Mrs. Ross Crane and Mrs. Dave Paddock, at the home of Mrs. | Crane on Milledge avenue, i A furnace has been installed; the play ground, improved, \and much new equipment has been added to the school room. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Paddock are well qualified to conduct this PERSONAL MENTION Miss Susie Griffeth is gpending today in Jefferson as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lyle and fam-~ ily. . . - M. 1. R, Toney, ¥, Mre. & R. Toney, Miss Geraldine White, Miss Elizabeth Toney and - Miss Emma Ruth Toney of Commerce, were visitors here yesterday. * * - Miss Marian Bell of Watkins ville, spent yesterday here shop pirg, * - * Mrs. F. D. McElroy of Colbert spent Saturday ipn Athens, . - - X Miss Kathleen Echols of Union Point, is visiting Mrs. Felton Lunceford on College avenue, . - . Mrs. W. M. Spencer has return ed home after visiting relatives in ‘Washington, D. C. >4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey are visiting relatives here. : * x % Mrs. B. F. Rogers and daugh ters, Misses Lucy, Lois and Fran ces Rogers, spent Friday here. . % % Miss Carsie Lee Dye has returns ed from a delightful visit to het sister, Mrs. A. D. Bentley, in ‘Warm Springs. * + % % Mr. Charlie Hackett hag return ed from Columbus, Ga. - - - Miss Frances Rogers left Satur day for Young Harris where she will attend Young Harris college - * = Mr. Neese Bullock of Daniels ville spent Friday in Athens. * N Miss Florence Maddox is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Will Maddox, on Jackson street. - - - Miss Frances Hall Test today for her home in Atlanta after a de lightful three months' visit here ‘with relatives. * * Miss Frances Luthi has return ed from Myrtle Beach, S. C. after a delightful visit with her brother, Mr. Buddy Luthi. * . - Mr. Lacey Mangleburg has re turned from Albany, Ga. - - - Mr. Lew Cordell is visiting at his home in Hartwell this week. He will return for University football practice Septémber 3. * - - Mrs. Bob Johnson of Jefferson spent yesterday in Athens. - - - - Mr. Emmett Moseley of Rogers Mill spent Saturday in Athens shopping. s % % Mr. Beecher Jenkins and chil dren of Danielsville were among out-of-town visitors here yester day. * = Mrs. R. B. Mathews of New Harmony spent Saturday in Athe ens, L ~ Mr. Elmer Smith of Neese ‘spent yesterday here, |school for young children, Mrjs.l Crane having spent the summer studying the latest and most up to-date methods of class-room in struction. " The, music department will be one of the outstanding features of !the school under the capable guid | ance of Mrs. Paddock, who is very | gifted in this field. The background of charm and culture radiated by Mrs. Crane and Mrs., Paddock is an attribute | which will contribute much to the - success of the school. Mr. A. V. Jenkins of Daniels ville spént Friday here shopping. N 8 Mrs. J. A, Wright will return today to her home on' College ave nue after a delightful ten days visit with relatives and friends in Newberry and Columbia, S. C. * 3 9 Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs will motor to .Atlanta today to meet Messrs. Burney Dobbs, jr., and David Anderson, who are re turning from a lovely trip to California. » i » - Mrs. C. B. Lord of Jefferson visited here Saturday. s * @ Miss Maria Price and Mrs. J. D. Price have been visiting here for several days. They will go to Atlanta and other points before returning to Wesleyan College Conservatory, where Miss Price is dietician. » -9 Mrs. James Hargrett of Atlan ta, pleasantly remembered as Miss Peggy Whittle, arrives' Monday to visit Miss Victoria Betts, * ¥ = Miss Nellie Rucker is enjoying Camp Edith Macey, Briercliff, N. Y., for a stay of several weeks. &* = » Messrs. Burney Dobbs, Jack Reade, Jimmy Dudley and “Tho mas Elliott leave Friday for Charleston to enter The Citadel. * L Miss Martha McAlpin has re turned from Washington and New York. " . - . Mrs. R. S. Pond of Memphis, who has been spending the week end with Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts, re turns home Sunday. : : * . ‘ yie Mrs. Steve Skelton of Hartwell spent Saturday in . Athens. o & - ¢s: (o™, : XTI With Bangs or Bow! The younger miss ap preciates the careful at tention she's accorded here, and her mother likes it, too! Try us this week! ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Margaret Blair Writes Series Of Articles Helping, Girls In Selecting Clothes (Note: Mrs. Margaret Blair, associate professor of home , economics at the University of | Georgia, is a recognized auth ority on clothing, her teaching subject. At the university she | also gets a good look at college girls. Below is the first of three features on clothing for college girls by her,) At this time of the vear when it is almost time for the college girl to be on her way and when the papers pre so full of alluring ad vertisements, there isa great temp tation to buy this or that because it is new or different, or just be cause it strikes one’s fancy. That sort of buying, however, is purely emotional and is the most' extravagant and unsatisfactory way ; to assemble a wardrobe for the college girl or anyone else. Not only are the newspapers bristling with advertisements but articles on many phases of dresg as what such and such designer is showing or says in regard to new fall styles and coloss and the new fabrics are appearing. And every outstanding fashion magazine is carrying news concerning the col lege girl and what she should wear, Then just gtroll down main street of almost any town. From what is in the show windows one would think the whole would were going to college. So it is very easy unless a girl knows fabries, can understand and interpret styles and pick what is best from the standpoint of her type, her wardrobe as a whole,, her activities and her budget for her to be swept off her feet. She may finish with a conglonieration which will go with nothing else, and which will not look like anything after a short while. . ‘ Intelligent Selection Intelligent selection is the key-i note of economical buying. First the girl who is gomg to con-l lege should take account of what she already has. oo | If she is going to college for the first time, she should remembet ithat she will be in an entirely dif lferent getting and that no one will recognize her last year's clothes. ||S° she should be able to use many of her things. If she knows what is right as to style, she will know just the right thing to do in order {to keep these things from looklng} like 1934. Even if sghe is returning to the same college she can utilize many of her last 'year's clotheg if she knews just what to do with them and how to wear them. In buying her new things she Ishould consider what she already has, so she can work out her en sembles with ease and economy. For instance, if she has a number of things in one or two colors her GENERAL @ ELECTRIC B S P e than ever with a new 4 ‘ e e & y TR AR N e 1930 = S m%% =~ F e X ”%**‘”N : e ¥ = A& YT % P B ; Nfi"‘w ,/5:353535325::; 'M.-*. - ,‘m :-A Y P - & % A=t [ 4 0 A (R & B 4 0 Y fEx m |+ | LR ‘L. LT EIRY e 8 t r T , G-E Monitor Top 109'50 : ! | . Models, as low as | ‘ Y r— -1 ® The sealed-in-steel mechanism of General Electric B Refrigerators has long been famous for its unparalleled f i dependable performance at low cost. Now new General B | Electric Refrigerators—Monitor Top, Flatop and Liftop i —use 409% less electric current and have double “cold ‘ producing capacity.” o All-steel cabinets with all modern convenience features. G- Flatop Models | ® “Ageless” sealed mechanism that requires no attention ,;,, . —not even oiling. Priced as 141 -50 ® 5 Years Performance Protection for only $1 a year. ‘;; low as.. @ A new General Electric actually costs you nothing for it more than pays for itself through its savings. s MICHAEL'S HOME ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT % —MEZZANINE FLOOR— = GENERALELECTRIC f‘ns nsf}meskArvon THAT nsne.'”s‘nrfzsg new things should be bought in those colors or in harmonizing col ors. Otherwise she could not use what she has without buying - dif ferent hats, shoes and accessories. She should know fabrics because never has there been a time when there were so many attractive but unsatisfactory fabrics on the mar ket. Neither has there ever been a time when there were more attr active and satisfactory ones. But if one selects just by effect it is easy to go wrong. Reliability Asset ¥4 It is always best to buy from a reliable firm because often after & little wear and cleaning what seems to be a bargain is often just a disappointment, Asg to style and color, it is not only important that the college girl know what is in style and what colors are being worn, but she needs to know what her personality type is and to select the designs and colors which will make her most attractive, because it is easy to go wrong here also. What isj overpowering to one type makes another most attractive, j ‘ Another point in selection that is important -is the study of texture and design and color in regard to what each does to one's size and figure. One can add pounds Just by wearing the wrong color or tex ture. One can accentuate an un fortunate bulge with one style dress or a rough, bulky or high luuterl texture, while another style of a soft, light, dull texture might con ceal it entirely. g Accessories should be most care fully selected. The wrong color or material or style of any single ae cessory can knock down the effect of the whole engemble, It ig lin these little touches that is found the opportunity to introduce & great deal of charm to the whole effect. i It may be snap, it may be sophis~ tication, or it may be a touch of quaintnesg or refinement that gives that finishing touch which com pletes the satisfactory effect. ; - * . YOUNG HARRIS CIRCLES The circles of Young Harris Memorial Methodist Missionary Society will meet Monday after ncon at 4:00 'oclock as follows: . Circle No. 1, Mra. B. G. Bell, }leader, will meet with Mrs. Mar vin Oldham, 747 College avenue. . Cirele No. 2, Mrs. R. E. Poss, ‘ leader, will be announced later. | Circle No. 8, Mrs. H. K, |Brackett, leader, will meet with | Mrs. Robert Hamilton, 240 Du- I,Bose avenue. - . L ot l Miss Mary Stewart of Atlanta is | the guest of her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. W. W. T. Stewart on Bar | ber street. PAGE THREE AT FOWLER'S SCHOOL A tacky party will be givem Fowler's school on Frid gfi Sept. 6, at which time a lo¥ quilt will be given away. A& P will be awarded the peérsom the tackiest. Ice cream will on sale. Lots of fun in store all who attend. Let every come and bring your friendss % My Mrs. Sanford Vess has retu ed to her home in Atlanta, aceé panied by her dauthtm,“ Y beth and Nina, who have been % itiny relatives here for two week™ ”/r*’ IS | \ \ é N § o s o Mothers OF SCHOOL BOYS Start him to sche with a New Pair Long Pants or G« Knickers! We're showing tF week 50 pairs assol ed Close-Outs fre $5 to $7 lots for & special price -- s $2.50 Pair PLUS ALTERATIONS GUNN’ MEN’S STORE |
