Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935.
Baptist Societies of
District 2 Will Meet |
At Hull October 29thi
The Baptist Woman's Missiunzu'_v'
societies of district No. 2, Sareptai
association will have the fall dis- |
trict rally at the Baptist church
of Hull Tuesday, October 29. ’
" he meeting will begin promptly
at 10:45 a, ™. l
The morning devotional will be |
siven, by Rev, A, B. Logan, pastor |
of the hostess church. |
pev. Jacob Gartenhans, mission- |
ary of the Southern Baptist con
| yention will also speak +during the
morning sefslon. {
The afternoon session will be
oiven tO voung People’s work and
Mrs. J. B. Famm, district superin
tendent oOf Young People’s work
will have charge of the program. |
All the women of the district are
grged to be present. The public is |
invited to attend. ¢
\rs. H. A. Haygod, dist.-sec. t
*x * *
LEGION AUXILIARY TO ’
MEET NEXT FRIDAY |
The Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Le-’
gion auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting Friday afternoon Novem
per 1 at 4 o’clock in the Log Cabin.!
\irs, T. W. Paschal, chairman of |
membership is in charge of the |
Y‘ZUL:'!YH‘L
“pr. T. H. McHatton will speakg
on the Reserve Officers Training
Chores in Georgia. All members |
and f{riends are cordially invitedl
to attend. Mesdames H. C. King |
and C. M. Henson are. hostess for |
the afternoon. |
1. W. C., sec-trea. i
® * ;
LEGION AUXILIARY i
THANKS PUBLIC
The memhbers of the Allen R.i
Fleming, Jr., Legion auxiliary wish |
to thank all those who helped in
any way .to make the Kitchen ser
viee a success during the fair week.
x = =»
AMr. W. P. Briggs of Atlanta,
spedit ~manager of the Goodrick
gjilvertown stores was among the
visitors here Saturday for thn‘
game.
s
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for Christmas
Have Your
°
Portrait Taken
s $1.50
finish 3
REGULAR $3.00
Our exclusive picture—flatter
ing, satin-finish that is the new
est fashion in photographs.
No Appointment Needed.
Photographic Studio—2nd Floor
USE YOUR CHARGE
ACCOUNT
MICHAEL’S
l/ I/ : \_‘ R S
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DREAMS COME TRUE IN
SLUMBER WYNS
If you've wanted “something b_Y
cute looking, something light l
}?Ut warm” you have it in
"l“mbel' Wyns pajamas. A fine Ml
l'.‘-'htWeight lisle in a flat panel
stitch with turn-down collar, Pink, Light Blue, Maize
short sleeves and rope girdle. pct SMAU"“‘;M“' T
“beeause you love nice things™
M L’
ICHAEL’S
@
LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR
- 2 M
My SPrayer
By Helen Welshimer e |
TOO long my feet have wandered down [
The crowded ways of men.
gow weary of the world I shall AR,
ift up my eyes again N
UNTO the hills, the strong, green hills, Tl vg 3Ve
From whence there cometh strength, sy - S
And having looked at them a while, e, ¢
It well may be, at length,
THE peace of their unmoving calm
Will permeate my soul.
Not storms or winds of centuries i D
Have taken any toll s
OF their long quietude, and so < :
I shall look high and pray G w
That I may be unmoved, unchanged i \fi‘f
By anything today. o S
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(Copvright, 1935, by NEA Service, Inc. All reprint and song rights reserved.)
Prosperity Keynote Of Business
Girls Party For Bosses Tuesday
Prosperity was the Kkeynote of
the Business Giris party to their
bosses on Tuesday evening at the
2. W, C. A, The _decorations
dinner and program all attested
the fact that the depression was
over and the Business Girls with
their bosses and their wives had
bearded the speeial into the “Land‘
of Prosperity.” .
The guests were received in the
spacious old home of the Y. W.
C. A. which looked very festive
with gay fall flowers as the main
decoration., In the receiving line
were Mrs. 'J. A. Darwin Misses
Mamie Hilsman, XKatie Palmer,
Lola Etheridge, Lucille Crabtree,
Leila Betts, Mattie DeMoore,
Birdie Burch and Georgia Wallace.
Attractive plates of hors d'ourves
were passed by Misses Frances
Evans, Bulah Holland, Anna Vie
Bullard, Billie Bradley, Ollie An
drews and Vera Aycock to the
guests as they arrived.
The guests then marched over
to the gymnasium which pre
sented a most exquisite picture.
The balcony was concealed com
pletely by a canopy of blue paper
and blue paper streamers extend
ed from the make-believe sky to
the floor, with a rainbow provid
ing a finishing touch to the pic
ture. Large pots of gold at the
end of the rainbow fulfilled the
fairy tale story.
The tables were decortaed with
cornucopiae overflowing with lus
cious fruits. A lovely basket of
vellow dahlias located the center
of the long table. Lighted gold
candles cast a soft glow over the
setting. As rmvors, the guests
were given gold mallets and bags
of gold which were in reality cov
ered mints.
The place cards were stock cer
tificates transferring to the bosses
a million shares in Rainbow
Hues, and guaranteeing each that
a_ pot of gold was to be found at
the end of the rainbow and this
stock is to pay dividends annually
in the form of one dinner per
vear to all bosses who embrace
prosperity during 1936,
A most delicious dinger was
served by Mrs. -Luara .Powers
Marbut, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Arthur Burgh, Misses
Mary Agnes Barrett and Li’
Payne.
_During dinner, Mrs, Frances
White Yow sang “Blue Skies,” and
Anna Vic Bullard and ¥rances
Evans did a tap dance.
A Prosperity Hour with KXing
Mida was introduced most fitting
ly by Louise Lanier. King Midas
impersonated by Alice Burch ap
peared with a royal purple robe
and a golden crown and scepter,
and commanded that her subjects
ccme forward on call. First came
Mr. G. V. Cunningham, who gave
a most interpretative “Mule”
reading. Few in the crowd knew
that Mr. Cunningham was such
an accomplished artist.
The boxing stunt put on by Mr.
Stegeman and Mr. Eckford was a
knock-out from the very begin
ning, from Referee Barrow's
standpoint.
The terpsichorean ability of Max
Michael, Henry West, Jake Bern
stein and Ned Hodgson added
much merriment e the crowd.
Mr. Michael's specialty was a
scarf dance, Mr. Hodgson’s a bub
ble dance, Mr. West the dance of
the roses, and Mr. Bernstein's a
hula hula.
No talent was disclosed in the
performance of John Taylor, Le-
Roy Michael, Mayor Dudley and
Mry Floyd in their efforts to en
tertain with musical numbers on
the comb. -
The Prince of Wales falls off
the horse and so does Homer
Nicholson and Mr. Rainey. Abit
Nix has the grace and poise of
Earl Sande as he took all the
jumps. In case Dr. Jim wants to
go fishing he can get Weaver
Bridges to pinch hit for him.
Believe it or not, Paul Brown
goes Ripley one, and he is liable
to have to prove the facts as
Ripley often does. Frank Mitch
ell, Milton Jarnagin, Ted Crowe
end Mr. Shelley failed to .get in
tune and the gong counted them
out. A specialty dance by two
members of the Happy Hour
proved that we have good home
talent in the “Y,” and “Among
My Souvenirs” brought forth
many questions, but when it de
veloped that it was all mistaken
identity, the explanation was ac
cepted. Jim White won the fish
race, against Atlanta’s_ entrant
Harry I. Davis, and Dr. Wilkin
son.
In closing, Louise Lanier re
quested wvoting on the best per
formance with the promise of a
contract for the winner, and re
quested that no one tune out as
the Georgia Bulldog orchestra
would furnish the next number.
Those present were:
Ruby Chastain, Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Smith, Mary Agnes Barrett,
Bir. and Mrs. Gibson, Nina Wil
hite, Judge ana Mrs. Bradwell,
Alberta Church, Miss Creswell,
Miss Newton, Grace Garvin, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Floyd, Cecil
Monigomery, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Langley, Phyllis Atwell,
Mr. C. A. Whitlle, Margarct
Lloyd, Ann Dolvin, Edwina Gar
ret, Miss Erna Proctor, Ollie An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry West,
Bulah Holland, Mr. Winston John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Billie
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Taylor.
Mr. L. F. Edwards, Mr, andt
Mrs. H. K. Nicholson, Mrs, J.
A. Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Abfl.
Nix, Hon. and Mrs. Paul Brown,
Lois Gholston, Mrs. Julia A.
‘White, Mrs. Balfour, Annie Mael
Bell, Alice Burch, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Wier, Mrs. Carter Daniel,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Christian,
Ruby Friar, Minnie Mae Huff, Eliz
abeth Lester, Rruby Maddox, Birdie
Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
Michael, Katie Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hartford, Mr, and
Mrs. A. G. Dudley, Mamie Hils
man, Mr. and ‘Mrs. David B.
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Howard Brown Is l
Hostess at Shower in
Honor of Recent Bride
Mrs. Howard Brown entertalned
Mrs. Paul Murry, bride of Septem—i
ber, with a miscellaneous shower,
Saturday, October 19, at her home
in Hull, Ga. Hallowe'en decora-,
tions were carried out throughout,
the house. After a series of games !
and contests, the many gifts wera|
presented to the bride by Drewood '
Thompson and Margaret Williams
dressed as minature bride and
groom. About forty-five guest were
present. A delicious salad course
was served with punch. l
*% % |
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Sally Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and son of Epps
Bridge road attended the fair here
Friday, :
** 9 |
Miss Barbara Fox of Atlanta is
the week-end guest of Miss Doro
thy Link at her home on Clover
hurst avenue, ‘
% * *
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Loyd of Win
terville, were shopping in the city
Friday,
% & 2
Mrs. J. J. Wilkins has return
ed from Memphis, Tenn., where
she visited her sister, Mrs. M. C.
Wyeth,
. s o
Misgs Sarah Smith of Lawrence
| ville is the week-end guest of
lMiss Katherine Davis, coming for
.the game and dances. 4
s s
. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of
‘Cornelia were among the visitors
here Saturday for the game.
* - *
The friends of Mrs. E. A. Blunt
and Mrs. William L. Bradenburg
are sympathizing with them in the
death of their father, Mr. E. F.
Ohlkers of Columbia, 8. C.
® % %
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bannon of
Columbia, S. C., are spending the
;week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
iJunes, coming over for the Georgia
| Alabama game Saturday afternoon.
i %k * =
| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cole of At
lJanta were among the visitors here
for the game Saturday and are
week-end guests of her parents,
{Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cox. |
ik * &
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Biggers and
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powell from
Atlanta here Saturday for the game
stopping at the Georgian hotel.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Catherine Gray
remaining over until this afternoon.
* % =
The friends of Mr. Harry Hodgson
who is ill with pneumonia will be
delighted to learn that hig condi
tion is very much improved follow
ing a serious illness of several
days.
* %
Capt. Marion Williamson of At
lanta wag a member of the Gover
nor's party here Saturday for the
game,
.9 %
Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Tahor of
Sandersville are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Woods coming up
for the game.
* % =
Miss Elise Belcher of Dalton is
spending the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs., L. W. Belcher,
* & *
Mrs. Paul Brown with her guests,
Mrs. Walter George were among
the visitors here from Elberton
Friday. .
* *
Miss Otey Vincent leaves tonight
for a visit to New York City.
* % &
Mr, T. E. Smith, jr., of Gainesville
is among the week-end visitors
here coming for the game and col
lege dances.
* * =
5 Mrs, Lee Trammell, Mrs. Peter
Godfrey, and Mrs. C. F. Newton
were visitors here Friday from
Madison.
Mrs. Max Michael.
John L. Green, Annie Vic Bul
lard, Mr. and. Mrs. G. C. Eckford,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt,
Mr. James White, jr,, Mrs. Rose
na Bradshaw, Georgia Wallace,
Cleo Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Bernstein, KElizbaeth Hale, Dr.
and Mrs. H. I. Reynolds, Fran
ces Evans, Mr. James Barrow.
Wylene Chafin, Victoria Betts.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Grier, Mo
zelle Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Weaverl
Bridges, Mattie DeMore, Susie;
Cook, Olivia Cook, Norine Woot-l
ton, Loy E. Rast, Lil Paine, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Pittard, Mr. and!
Mrs. J. B. Wickliffe, Lucille
Puryear, Kate Stanton, Bulah
Singleton, Mr. G, C. Armstrong,
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Mrs.
Harry Hodgson, sr., Miss Virginia
Hodgson, Alice Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Cunningham, Lois
Kenney, Mr, and Mrs. Mittell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Fan-|
nie Mae Teat, Miss Hannah Bern
stein, Lucille Crabtree, Janie
Trousdale, Mr. and Mrs. Tate
Wright, Queenie Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Glass, Kathleen
Kytle, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil
kinson, Mrs. Fuller Mynatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Jar
nagin, Leila Betts, Mr. and Mrs.
Shelley, Gertrude Sheppard, Vera
Aycock, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Crowe, Vera Murray, Mr. andl
Mrs. H. J. Stegeman, Louise La-l
nier, Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.
Thurmond, Clara Burton, Mr, and
Mrs. M. A. Lesser, Florence All
good, Miss Ethel Knight, Chris
tene Wardlaw, ' Blanche Hubret.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hubert, Mrs.
Johnson, Wadie Bell. Nan Tther
idge, Jonelia Tavlor, Biliy iaiiai
sano, Dorothy Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Crabb, Mr. Yow, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Davis, Louisa
‘Fonclara, Dorothy Davenport, Mrs.
Michael’'s Books Are Closed
Charges Made Now Are Payable After December 1
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GRS , SNSRI RS Fer ' : ; : e
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l\* ' “é’\*,‘é S offer you these fine coats at such a price. Lovely
GIR Sl new woolens in smart novelty weaves, warmly
(;3 «%A . interlined with Quilted Virgin Wool. Skillfully
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BETTER SHOP :
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Bt Nl VL e B B You may be as individual as you like in your choice
ARG e T i+ BOL I MUST Be &sl
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kR BBNT *" Tan, Creen, Brown, Navy. Sizes 16 to 38.
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T o Furred Suits 29075
£ @ AN e —Short or long coats, beautifully trimmed with
fiAR fur shawl or tuxedo collars. Sizes. 14, 16, 18.
B OA®®N Coat-Dress Suits 2 8.00
7 %éf d ' —Warm Wool Dresses with Coats, tailored or fur
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PAGE ONE-A