Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935,
”}I:CKSTON AND WINTERVILLE MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES BRING STUDY CLASSES TO END
The study class of the Tuckstop
and winterville Missionary Socie
ties was prought to a close Mon
day afternoon. The meeting was
peld at the home of Mrs. N. O.
Mcwaters- . ;
Misses Lois and Louise Settle
sang 4as an opening number.
«what A Friend We Have In Je
sus,” after which Mrs. David
Johnson led the devotional, She
took as her subject “Friendship”,
and the scripture she read was
grom the fourteenth chapter of
John. The talk she gave was most
helpful.
After the prayer which followed
Mrs. Greene, teacher of the class,
reviewed the chapters that had al
ready been studied, bringing out
| the high-lights of each.
‘i Then Miss Sallie Harris pre
cented the last chapter of the
took, the title of which was “A
Challenge To Christian Action”.
In this book we have learned of
the needs of Latin America and
the challenge comes to us as to
what we shall do about it.
Questions were then asked by
Mrs. Greene, and answered by
the members of the groub. Some
of the things brought out in these
questions were: Good and bad ef
fects of Catholicism in the Latin
American countries; the begin
ning of Protestantism and what it
has accomplished .
Mrs. Nash then gave an article
from “The World Outlook’l, en
+4led “Three Fathers in Israel”.
OCTOBER MEETING OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN IS HELD HERE TUESDAY
The October meeting of thel
hens Branch of the American
Athen
Association of Women held at Me
morial Hall Tuesday afternoon
was an interesting early autumn
affair. A fall motif of bright|
mixed flowers with yellow candles|
was used to decorate the banguet
room. Mrs. Lester Rumble and
Mrs., John Tate were hostesses.
They were assisted by Mrs. Try
on Hugging and Mrs. Henry
West, who poured tea and coffee
from a beautifully appointed table,
Dainty cakes and sandwiches were
served. !
Mr. Abit Nix, the speaker of
the afternoon, was presented in a
clever manner -by Mrs. Robert
Marbut. Mr. Mix gave a most in-}
teresting and enlightening talk on |
e et e.e et e
Business Girls Circle |
Postpones Entertainment
The Business Girls circle Of’
Oconee Street Methodist church
postponed the musical program,
which was to have been in the na
ture of an “amateur night,” sche
duled for Friday might. It wasl
found some of the performers the
circle wished to secure would not
be available that night. Announ
cement of the pregram . will be
made at a later date.
* * *
Joy Club Entertaied
By Mrs. Dan Sllveyl
The Joy elub of the East Athens
Baptist church was delightfully
entertained at its regular weekly
meeting Monday evening by Mrs.
Dan Silvey at her home on Hall‘
Street,
Eighteen ‘members were present,
and the evening was delightfully
spent and -enjoyed by all. The club
will meet next Monday evening with
Mrs. R. N. Saye on Oak street.
—-Publicity chairman.
Wi
P-T. A. of High School |
Meets Thursday at 4:00
The October meeting of the High
school P.-T, A, will be. held
Thursday at 4 p. m. in Mell audi
torium. Dr. fLester Rumble will
speak on “God’'s Laws Are Fund
amenta] to Good Citizenship”.
All parents, students and friends
of the school are eordially invited.
¢ S To Help You
« ~% | AVOID MANY COLDS
‘ At the first nasal irritation or sniffle,
i S apply Vicks Va-tro-nol —just a few drops
T . %G up each nostril. Used in time, it helps
.., € prevent many colds entirely.
VicKS VATRO'NOL
e REGULAR SIZE 30c . . . DOUBLE QUANTITY 50c
S —————
| ‘ // K :
! 06l I =l
I B
| || i - % ™
"1 .}
COSY 2 e | tl:lxy_J‘;‘ A
,V _}!___”_s! R ] .'!’, N
COMFORTIZRE S 0* |
— 1
“* '
-—.—— m' { oA*\ A ‘GJ
P =B i)
HOW really cozy a radiant gas heater makes one’s
‘bedroom! Morning or night, at just a moment’s
notice, it gvies a flood of clean, healthful warmth—
and at very little cost. Let us show you the new
models and tell you about our small monthly pay
ments. .Don’t wait. Add this touch of cheery com
fort to your own bedroom now.
25¢c DOWN INSTALLS
ANY RADIANT HEATER
THE GAS CO.
This article told of three workers
!in Cuba. They were Rev. E. E.
| Clements, Rev. G. A. Neblett ana
|Dr. H. B. Bardwell. Rev. Clem
ents has served as pastor, presid
'ing elder, and college president
since going to Cuba. Rev. Ne
blett has spent thirty-two years
lin Cuba and has done marvelous
[ work. Dr. Bardwell is presiden”
| of the Candler college, which pre
pares Cuban students to enter uni
versities in the states.
Another article give® by Miss
Louise Settle told about Candler
college.
The meeting was closed with
prayer led by Miss Bertha Han
cock. |
During the social half-hour
which . foilowed a delicious salad
course was served by the hostess,
Mrs. McWaters. The Misseg Set
tle sang two songs by request.i
which were enjoyed by all.
Those present from Tuck,ston{
were: Misses Frances Eidson,
Bertha Hancock, Elsa Ann Joh'n-‘
son, Bessie Phillips, and Lois a.nd‘
Louise Settle; Mesdames T. L.
Collins, R. L. Estes, J. D. John
son, Ruth Nash, W. R. Phillips,
Cleveland Sorrells, F. D. Tuck
and G. O. Wright. |
Those from Winterville were:
Misses Monta Hall, Sallie Harris,
and Grace Williams; Mesdames R
J. Bond. Linton Dawson, T. N.
Gaines, R. W. Greene, Jeff Ker
‘lin, and N. O. McWaters. i
—Publicity Chairman.
lthe Legal Status of Married Wom
en in Georgia. He drew a start
-Iling contrast between the standing
{of women under the old common
| law where she automatically lost
all of her property rights at marri
age and her present privileged cit
izenship protected by laws made
for her advantage and sharing all
privileges 'of suffrage except jury
service. Many amusing anecdotes
told in Mr. Nix's sparkling style
contributed a humorous side to his
delightful talk.
A husiness session with Mrs. Ar
thur Gannon presiding was held
after the speech, Various pro
jects of the organization were dis
| cussed and a great deal of inter-}
iest shown by the group. A large
| number of women were present.
\
T T
'Oconee Street Church
To Observe Childhood
And Youth Week Dates
Oconee Street Methodist church
is one of the first in the Athens-
Elberton district to complete its
program for Childhood and Youth
Week, October 20-27, it wag an
nounced today.
Date for the week is set by the
Southern Methodist church and the
theme for the week is, “What is
the community doing to our chil
dren?”
The purpose of this theme is to
help Christian adults to recognize
and work to remove community
hazards to character development
and to make larger use of ‘con
structive agencieg that are avail
ahle.
Oconee Street church will hold
a program beginning with the
Chureh school on October 20. At
the 11 o’clock four there will be
several guest speakers, among
them some of the most interesting
orators in the city. At the eve
ning service the program will be
in charge of the children and youth
of the church.
The public ig invited to the serv
jces an the membership of the
church and the community is urged
to attend. g
Watch the Banner-Herald for
the completed program for the
week October 20-27.
-~ Publicity chairman.
‘Mrs. M. P. Broughton
[ Second Prize| Winner
} In State Dahlia Show
Mrs. M. P. Broug’hton won sec
ond prize in the seedling class at
the annual dahlia show held by the
Dahlia Society of Gborgia at the
Biltmore hotel in Atlanta the first
week in October—and she didn’t
know it until Monday ‘of this week,
The prize winning bloom was of
the Richard B. Russell, jr., wva
riety, originated and developed by
Mrs. Broughton several years ag¢
and named for Georgia's junior
senator, who then was governor of
the state. ;
In the show were 2500 blooms
of all colors and izes, among
them Mrs. Broughton’s second
prize winner. Show rules provided
that all flowers -entered must be
left in the showrcom. In the rush
after prizes had been awarded
Mrs. Broughton | overlooked her
prize ribbon.
A letter from show officials ar
rived Monday with the prize rib
bon enclosed.
s & =,
Mrs. Neely Honored
At Birthday Party
An enjoyable event \was the sur
prise birthday party h‘.qnoring Mrs.
Writa Lee Neely, October 9, which
was given by her husband, Mr. C.
W. Neely, and childj:n, at their
home on the Lexingt road.
The rooms were beautifully dec
orated with lovely autumn flowers.
Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. Neely, Mr. Charlie
Johnson, Miss Deanie M. Johnmsomn,
Mr. Dotson Nash, Mrs. Mary Gil
more, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bil-
Jups and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gil
more.
* % A
Legion Auxiliary to
~ Serve Meals Daily
At Community Fair
Athenians are invited to attend
the Legion Community Fair next
week and forget about preparing
meals at home in hot Kkitchens.
The auxiliary of Allen Fleming,
Jr., post of the Legion, will be pre
pared and ready to serve three de
licious meals, at moderate prices,
daily to all Fair visitors.
The meals will be prepared in
the clean, modern Loog Cabin kitch
en and quick service is promised
those who patronize the auxiliary
project. ILarge or small parties
can be handled with equal facility.
On the menu will be a vegetable
plate, salads, all kinds of sand
wiches, candy, pies and cold drinks.
. @ -
PERSONALS
R e
T ————————————————————" S———— —
Mrs. Harold Chamberg and Mrs.
Smith Gains of Winterville, were
shopping her'e Tuesday.
. - -
Mrs. F. M. Rogers of Winterville,
was shopping in the city Tuesday,
. » -
Mrs. Abe Link, Mrs. C. P. Vine
burg, Misses Dorothy Link and
Mary Ann Braswell spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
s ® ®
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Basham and
Miss Emma Basham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Alexander at Oconee
Heights Sunday, ‘
* =% .
Mr. Fred Willis has returned to
his home in Vanceboro, N. C., af
ter being called here by the death
of his sister, Mrs. T. H. Morgan.
- = Ld
Messrs. Randall Webb and Rand
olph Booth of Elberton, spent Sat
urday with Miss Valeria Dickerson
here.
8 B
Mr. James Bittish of Elberton,
spent Saturday here.
* - -
Miss Frances Oldam has returned
to her home in Dalton, after visit
ing friends and relatives here,
. ® »
Mrs. C. H. Hackett is visiting inl
Comer.
. - -
Miss Winnie Stephens and Mr.l
F. E. Roberts of Atlanta, spent the‘
week-end with Mr., and Mrs. H. D.(
Stephens here. « ‘
. * a
Mrs. C. H Bray had as here
.guest Tuesday, her mother, Mrs,
C. F. Kilpatrick, and sister, Ruzelle
of Bishop.
| * %
~ The many friends of Mr. Bill
Kemp will regret to learn of his
’continued illness at his home on
Pulaski street.
. s &
’ Mrs. Harry Peavy has returned to
her home in Atlanta after visiting
lrriends and relatives here.
* ® »
Misses Hattie Chancey, Ester
Chancey, Runelle Cox, Hester Lou
Cox, Myrtle Gunter and Mr. W. O.
Cox of Campton, Ga., were visiting
in the city Tuesday.
. Ll -
Mrs. E. C. Greenway of Bishop,
was a visitor here Tuesday._
- - .
Mr. Leroy Michael is in New
York on a business trip.
. ® =
Mr. Roy Mell Arthur of Hinesville
and Mrs. Raleigh George of Maxeys,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. English
here Sunday.
t s
Misses Lizzie L.ou McCarty and
Annie Mae Barrette of Colbert, were
visitors in the city Tuesday.
. - -
Misses Hazel and Annie Ruth
Christian, Mrs. Norine Christian
and Mrs. Rosa Lee Harper of Craw
ford, were visitors here Tuesday.
s %
Mrs. H. Cutler and Mr. David
Gordon are expected home from
New York this week. They at
tenged the funeral service and
burall of their mother who died
in New York a few days ago.
..
Miss Louise Vordel has resumed
her studies at the university fol
lowing a visit to her home in Au
gusta. :
LW
Mr. M. W. Matthews of Center,
was shopping in Athens Tuesday.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Peter F. Brown
To Be D.A.R. Hostess
|
. The regular monthly meeting of
Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. R.,
i will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Peter F. Brown
on Woodlawn avenue, at 3:30 p.
m. All members are urged to bhe
present,
* *
! Friends of Mr. J. G. Strickland
{ Will regret to learn that he is con
fined to his home caused from an
Jinjured hand received in an acci
dent,
|. 5 =
The continued improvement of
Miss Sarah Hill at General hos
pital is very gratifying to her
| many friends. Sbe expects to
l leave the hospital in a few days.
* x
Miss Frances Forbes will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. Friar Thomp
’son to their home in Wilmington,
‘Del.. leaving the latter part of the
week.
* % ¢
Mrs. R. M. George of Maxeys,
spent Tuesday here visiting her
| sister, Mrs. R. S. English,
* s @
l Mr, and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
left this morning for Atlanta to
|join Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood
!ruff for a lovely motor trip te
| Grenbrier and Wilmington, Del,
Iwhere they will be elaborately en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wood
ruff,
* % @
Miss Sarah Southerland return
ed to Macon Sunday afternoon fol
lowing a week-end visit to rela
ltives coming for the game and
dances. |
* * *
l Mr. and Mrs. Adell Thurmondi
jand Mrs. Eva Murray of Neese,‘
lstopped over for a short visit
Tuesday, enroute to Atlanta where
jthey spent the day. Mr. and,
]Mrs. Thurmond leave Saturdays
{for Kingsport, Tenn,, to wvisit rola-l
tives.
BUILDING PROGRAM
IN ATHENS BOOMING
e= e Ay
(Continued From Page One)
a house for Deeb Lewis on Mill
edge Heights and T. J. Echols was
granted a permit to build a house
for the Carlton Estate on Milledge
avenue,
During the past week, permits
have been issued to local contrac
tors for various types of work.
Arthur McKinley has been granted
a permit to repair a hourse for
Will Fortson, 1337 West Hancock
avenue, and G. W, Marlow was
granted permission to build a ghed
room for Mrs. Pat Mell, on Bloom
field avenue, last Wednesday.
L. M. Leathers was granted two
permits to cover houses, one for
H. B. Hodgson, 130 Hall streat,
and another for Mrs. Alice Murray,
240 Hull street. £ M. Epps has
been issued a permit to remodel
a store building for himself, 1285
Oconee street.
W. G. Broxton was granted a
permit to cover and repair a house
for George Storey, on the corner
of Wynburn and Nantahala ave
nue. H. B. Kidd was given a. per
mit to build addition to a house for
D. L. Earnest on Cobb street, and
G. S. Wright was given permission
to build a house for the Carlton
Estate, on Cloverhurst avenue.
J. A. Roberts was given permis
sion to repair and make altera
tions on a filling station for Pryor
Johnson, 1323 Oconee street, and
John K. Davis - and Son received
permits to build eight bathrooms
in the Georgian hotel. I. D. King
was given a permit to repair and
cover a house for H. F. Fitzpatrick,
337 Strong street.
APPROPRIATIONS ACT
NECESSARY TO LEVY
TAXES FOR SERVICES
(Continued from page four.)
by certiffed public accountants
shows to the people precisely what
\services their tax money purchas
es. These and other gradual de
velopments have practically oblity
erated over-lapping in all deparl‘
ments. |
“Buch functions of government“
ag public welfare and health, in
cluding hospitalization and relief
for the under-privileged are taken
| care of in cooperation with the
city government of Athens, through
the central public welfare office
insuring efficient handling and ob
viating over-lapping”.
“The people of the community
are responsible for the sound,
natural and efficient development
of our local government,” the re
| port stated, “which has been large
ly free from unsound experimenta
tion, by electing to office the ef
ficient and dependable gentlemen
| who occupy the various county of
| fices”
| Despite the fact that taxable
iproperty values have dropped from
‘516.895.275 in 1925 to $13,844,469 in
{1934, the tax rate has been cut
;from 13 mills in 1925 to 10 mills
{in 1934, the report pointed out,
{and “the levies made in 1933 and
| 1984 are the smallest since the
{year 1919, in spite of the increased
| governmental servees being pro
%vided".
| Recommendation was made that
| Virgil V. Harris, jr., be appointed
gr,ntar,v public and exofficio justice
i of the peace of 134Tth district.
{ Begin Murder Trial
| Trial of Tony McCoy, Negro,
if*harged with the murder of Flovd
i Johngson here several weeks ago
was b#gun this morning in Su
| period court. MeCoy was indict
ed by the grand jury last week.
| Pierce Pope tried yvesterday for
{ assault with intent to murder
| was found guilty of stabbing and
|glven an eight months sentence.
| John Dixon was found guilty of
assault with intent to murder Fs
per Smith and given a sentence of
four years.
Robert Williams pleaded guilty
to cheating and swindling and was
given a six months sentence.
A first verdict was granted in
the dlvorce suit of A. W. Hartley
versus Claire J. Hartley. :
4 .
lCommlttee on Social and
Moral Welfare Reports at
l Presbyterian Synod Here
(Continued From Page One)
tion of the laws and practices con
cerning divorce, We are clear that
’the Christian ideal is that one
’mun and one woman shall be to
‘gether forever; divorce for any
ireasun lowers that ideal.” |
| Economic Order
. Discussing the chureh and the
ecofomic order, the report said
“we believe there is no sharp an
tithesis between personal moral
ity and the practices which are
permissible in business.”
A section devoted to the ‘“the
church and interracial problems,”
was pegged on the statemeént that
“a full recognition of the supreme
value and importance of all racs
and their rights and privileges in
all: things is a basic principle of
~our religion.”
War described as ::the complete
and utter denial of all for which
Christ stands,” and a “rejoicing at
titude” was registered at ‘“the in
creasingly clear stand of our gen
eral assembly against war,”
Commenting on the moving pic
ture industry, the report noted
s“with pleasure the decided signs
of improvement in the movies
since the beginning of the Legion
of Decency movement; this gives
us hope for further progress, but
should not make us feel that the
problem has yet been solved!
The report declared that “mov
ing pictures have the possibility of
great good and also of great
harm,” and suggested ‘“‘some feder
al control if necessary’”’ to correct
“evils” of the industry.
The commjttee reported that “if
is to be regretted that the motion
picure industry has been too often
ruled by the love of money rather
than the love of purity, clearly, the
church has a duty here.”
Military Training
The report summed up by rec
ommending that “the problem of
military training in our church
schools be set for your commit-l
tee’s study for the nmext 12 months !
and that they be asked to bring
in suitable suggestions for ac
tion.”
In the cause of temperance the
report committee said “‘the victo
ries of a hundred years are being
wiped out ,and the weapons of
modern science such as the radio
and the movies, together with the
skill modern advertising are used
to create an appetite for strung.
drink.” A
The report urged “that our min- '
isters preach against the sin of
of drink, that members set a good
example, and that schools put on
an intensive campaign of educa- ;
tion as to the veil effects of alco- (
holic drinking and of the great
sin of drunkenness.”
This morning’s session began
with a devotional and Bible study,
led by Dr. J. B. Green, ful]owed!
by appointment of standing com-
Jnittees. Dr. J. Sprole Lyons 01)
Atlanta submitted the report of |
the advisor of education and Dr.
Simpson reported on the Synod‘sl
work committee,
At the afernoon session the fol
lowing reports were to be. made:
Assembly’s causes, Hal R. Bos-|
well; Women's work, S. R. Oglos-l
by, D. D.; Stated supply, Dr. Wm. |
Huck; Social and moral welfare |
8. A. Cartledge; Nominations,l
Dr. B. L. Hill. A conference on :
the state of religion was alscl
scheduled for today.
The programs for tonight and
tomorrow follows: [
Wednesday Evening, 8 O’clock ,
Popular meeting on Synod’s |
Work.
Young people’s work. ,
Synod’s opportunity. |
Adjournment. g
Thursday, October 17, 9 A, M. |
Devotional. Bible study, led by |
Dr. J. B. Green. If
Reading minutes. i
~ Reports of directors and trus- |
‘tees—(l) Columbia Seminary; @) |
Thornwell Orphange; (3) Presby- |
terian college; (4) Rabun Gan-
Nacoochee; (5) Agnes Scott col
lege; (6) North Avenue school;
(7) Mountain Retreat association;
(8) Colginy Beach; (9) Presbyte
rian Foundation.
Report of standing committees
Report of next meeting.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Adjournment.
Personnel of seven standmg’
committees were named during the)
session this morning of the Synod.l
Rev. Harold Shields of Atlanta
was named chairman of the Pres
byterial Records committee, com
posed of Rev. J. W. McQueen,
of the Athens Presbytery; Rev.
Russell Johnson, Atlanta Presby
tery; Rev. S. W. Dendy, Augusta
Presbytery; Rev. Burns Giobs,}
Cherokee Presbytery; Rev. E. ¥4
Ramage, Macon Presbytery; Rev. |
iw- C. Sistar, Savannah Presby- |
Il‘.ery; and Rey. R. T. Gillespio.'
lAtlanta, Southwest Georgia Pres
| bytery. !
{ Other committees follow: !
Bills and Overtures—Rev. T. W. |
ISlmpson, Brunswick, chairman;!
Rev. J/ E. Hannah, S. L. Mc(,'ar-!
ty, W. H. Young, Thomas C.
Dickson. i
. Judicial — Rev. S. R. Oglesby,l
Atlanta, chairman; A. G. Mcin
tes, J. H. Igton, Charles Aker
man, W, A. Watt.
Finance—Rev. L. G. Henderson, |
Albany, chairman; E. P. Leyburn l
J. A. Bimipson, J. C. Turner, Dr.i
13. P. Stephens. |
Exchange and Leave of Absen-,
jces—Rev. H. R. Bocwell, Elber
| ton, chairman; W. L. Foley fl“"l
]W. L. Little. |
| Minutes of Assembly—Rev. G. |
|M. Wilcox, Macou, chairman; H.!
iF. Peterson, T. W. Wright. i
| Resolutions—Rev. F. K. Sims;
lDalton, chairman; D. P. Mec-}
Geachy, H. R. Walker. i
LARKOTEX TRUSS
~ DEMONSTRATION
- All Day Saturday at Our
| Store
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
1 Phones 67-68
RE-ASSIGNMENT OF
LOCAL LABOR MADE
BY CENTRAL OFFICE
(Continued From Page One)
tor Russell and Congressman Brown
went to work to obtain release of
the local labor and a few days ago
Senator Russell wrote Mayor pro-
Tem D. D. Quillian that authorities
in Washington had instructed the
state WPA office to release the
Clarke county labor.
To take the place of Clarke re
lief labor assigned to the soil con
servation service, 250 persons at
the transient ecamp near Commerce
will be recruited for that work.
Under the terms of the WPA
grants, no one but persons on re
lief rolls can be used on such pro
jects. Under the PWA projects
such as the Athens waterworks
grant, persons not on relief rolls
may be employed.
Local officials were very much
pleased today upon receipt of in
formation that the relief labor from
Clarke has been re-assigned to thig
community and expressed the be
lief that all loecal WPA projects
can be completed under the new
arrangement,
It was necessary for the release
order to come from Washington,
hence the delay in completing the
negotiations,
INTEREST-CURTAIL
FUNDOF Y.M. C. A.
REACHES s3ll MARK
Forty-five responses to the in
terest-curtail fund being raised by
the Y. M. C, A. today had total
led s3ll of the $465 semi-annual
interest payment needed, Secre
tary W. T. Forbes said today.
Through yesterday a total of $251
had been raised and it is hoped
the money can be raised before the
end of the week, Mr., Forbes said,
s 0 a 4 check can be mailed at once.
£ wones s 398
2/, Women’s Raincoats o
AR
A =l —Rubberized tweed fabric combining good looks
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RN Crey Checks. Others from 1.98 to 9.75.
NS
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to 1} B\ Gll‘ls Raincoats 2.98
s RSN
/ ' . —With caps to match! Rubberized outside with
& 7 fabric turned inside for warmth .. . Blue, Red,
/ - R Green and Brown. Sizes 7to 16.
/ Rain Capes 1.00
2 - —For women and girls who want something to
s / wear over a regular coat .. . White, Green, Yel
low, Black and Blue. o
Umbrellas for Everybody -
GLORIA SILK
1.98 and 2.98 3.95 to 5.00
Accessories for smart rain costumes! Black, Navy, Red, Brown,
Green and Combinations. Attractive handles.
—STREET FLOOR—
b e
|
. “ \ T Yogg
Men’s Trench Coats LI- > & 1
—The choice of most men for rainy-weather \ A ‘%fié”:fl\wf@i
wear., Rain and wind resisting, practical and \ f%é;:}fugiéo
wearable. Also rubber coats (grey only at 2.95. {“ o
Sizes 34 to 46. ““%&,
P
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e ),
Boys’ Trench Coats Q° \ TREEEE
—A Trench Coat like dad’s! The same sturdy, *‘%}Q?é 1
comfortable and long-wearing qualities. Sizes ’i;f“\ff o
Bto 16. Also boys’ rubber coats at 2.95. Crey ’?%
only. e
Rain Jackets qu e 00}
For Golfers and Sportsmen. Easily carried in .
an accompanying small (rainproof) bag. A boon . i
for outdoor-ers! . ¥
MICHAEL'’S
Mrs. H. G! James and Mrs, C. C.
Carson .of Oconee county were
shopping in Athens Tuesday... -
e .
. ..
VR P .‘ 5 : 5 %
e P ; S 5 b
:::;‘ 3 & 2 8 §'> ”}
Tl »/' Qfi ?;1::4::1’ ‘-f k 3 ‘I \ ,
i R ; (‘? ¥ R 83 3
3 CHGRRE —.':::‘ 'fi"”w, ;
e o
. : / 5 ,“t;\*’ "% R
: P o W R Y
ERER RN : ¥E
R e T AR e ;
S S Las '%."_\C:.‘& Bhi b k;\\\ R
. ‘» e e g N
. .. 40 . RN
: . : % BIENG
; AR s & 7% S B }3-':’»’-
eOSR T T < ik s
LT é't*\’.'iwk e e PRSI
i * THS R R i i % ot
T o W ;:W ; ‘ o ‘\ux
L L e
ST e B s e ety S e
L ey g R
Smeba sl o
THIS CAT WILL LEAD A DOG!S LIFE, no doubt, till
he can get out of that costume he’s being sewed into. He'll
be the laughing stock of the neighborhood cats! “Worst
of all,” complains poor kitty, ‘“she’s sewing it on with
J. & P. Coats best 6-cord thread and her mother says it’s
the strongest thread you can buy.”
PAGE THREE
| Mr., Ellis Thompson of Fort
| lMeade, Maryland, is visiting friends
and rgl.a.tjves_here. e