Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1935)
I (EONESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935 lis Planted On City Hall Lawn Bl s Garden Club Committee Begins Program to In clude City , Ih s planted on the, lawn ur] the tv hall this morning by a Gl lub committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Pinckney .l'y-\\ jong beds of iris. were planted in addition to several id beds. Most of this iris ..« shrubbery for a background T Lext spring, when it begins ploom, it will add much to the ‘-‘_,,‘“m of the city. Mrs. Steiner’s committee met at vor home this morning to plan for :‘;::t:z-. iris in other parts of the “ in keeping with the plan to make Athens the “Ivis City’. “pne Ladies, Garden club, of wnich Mrs. Roby Redwine is presi jent, several days ago adopted an vig planting program, and Mrs. eSiner was named as chairmam, " Neatly .one thousand iris were .J;wa 1 on the city hall lawn, with )\m-v' A. G. Dudley, City Engi e 708 Beacham and Roy rowden of the college of agricul- L <isting Ithe committee. Fer crer was furnished by E. Ri E:lui-,» on from the Empire State Chemical company. rhe iris was given by Mesdamcs R. L. Patterson, [¢ S < Arnoid,{ ¢ A, VerNooy, M. P. Broughton, 1o A, Wier, J. D. Bradwell, E ¢ Mcleroy, Jd. Y. B Rucker, Henr Reid. At tocay's Taeeting of the iris wmittee of the Garden Club, it was decided to urge all residents {o plant at’least one clump of iris in front of their ‘homes. It 1s slanned te conduct a thorough can vass. of ibe :gify wikth the aim of paving iris beds in front of all omes and an exchange committee, vith Mrs. Ed Dorsey as chairman. wae named to take the: names of | rareons with iris to give away and mose who want iris for planting MIPOKC (‘ultural directions wili ccompany iris that is given to Lose who are not experienced in r.onting It. The iris crommittee is comprised] f Mrs. Steiner, chairman; Mrs. Fd Dorsey. Mrs. B. M. Qrier, Mrs. Gordon Marekworth, Mrs. Hent Feid, "Mrs. Pan Magill, Miss Otey Vincent,.. Mrs.. Robert Watterson, Mrs. @ .3J3% | Decker, ) NMrs. Roby Redwine. { «= S ) 1 MR. AND MRS.-}.C. | STILES ENTERTAIN | FORUM CLASS GROUP! Last Tuesday evening Mr. undl M j. C. Stiles entertained at | ¢ Holman hotel the teachers and | slicers of the Forum: Class of the | First Methodist church Sunday school, of which Mr. Stiles is the vly elected president. \Mr. Stiles received the guests at the elevator entrance, where they were directed to th private' parlors of Mrs, Stiles on the fourth floor. Mrs. Stiles, a most charming hos - tess, received her guests wearing" flesh colored angel skin evening" gown with erystal trimmings. Her shoulder bouauet was pink carna tions and fern, tied awith.blue rib- After the guests had assembled the doors to the banquet hall were thrown open. After the guests had found their places, which were Gesignated with lovely paintedl Jlace cards, Dr. Dixon gave thanks Covers were laid for eighteen] guests. Thetable was covered with a lovely irish linen cloth, and the tenterpieces was a large crystal bowl, filled with yellow chrysan= themums showered with wari-col ored small flowers in a most arsy ustic arrangement. At each end of the table.yellow lighted candles were throwing out theiv small but effective lights Which lent c¢harm to the brilliant dining room. The purpose of he banquet was for the officers and teachers to formulate plans for “irsing on the work of the class for 1938 \fter the guests were served an taborate five course dinner the Various officers were called on to Sbeek, explaining their plans for frrying on this noble and worth- While work. Dp, ‘E. H. . Dixon, acher of the class, was first to 1 i. Those present included % and Mrs. Stiles; Dr. and s, T. H, Dixon, Mrs. H. B. dvant, Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Lewis M. L. H. Cunningham, Mrs. Bince Scoggine, Mr. and Mrs. (—'_l’-~H-» Martin Mrs. Do Ty Vaughn, Mrs, J. M. Wills; Mrs. ‘L C. Crymes;, Mr. John L. Tay and Mrs, N. G. Slaughter. ‘h behalf of the officers Mr. L H Cunningham made a very but to the point address te S, thanking them for the YVvely entertainment. *V”' --.- ? M‘S\i Ouida Collier } Viaries Mr. Benton; | To Live in Celbert . COLBERT, = Ga—NMrs.«Miles W.| e this city, announces the 3 of her daughter, ‘)mlia,i g ¢ D, Benton on July 4, nderson, S. €, | : ‘ollier is the only daugh . 8. Collier zllld. the late ; W. Collier, 3 member H‘z'i legislature from Madi : for severa] vears | : n is the oldest son ol : Mrs. S. N. Benton, of Col- I Mrs. Benton will be at ter December 1 in their new which is now under 1 here E* x - I Mrs. Sam Wiod and R t Wood have returned “tlanta after a wvisit of several S th Mrs, Maude F. Talmage illed here by the illness-and 0 of Dr, H, M. Fullilove. * s @ fr‘}fi‘rlx\'\ Cathrine Gordon is v%siting | “"9s and relatives in Green s s, C, FAMOUS COLUMNIST GIVES PLAYGROUNDS TO TALLULAH FALLS SCHOOL g ’ s g oo PR TR v F o 0 e e T R Re e L B v ;,z’; LN e e g 0 W ¢ e BN SLAR oSt 58 G R WREE LS iLSS e R T g L ! 2 i ’ij‘sr&‘ 5R & Ao x NI %4 ‘5.%% 3 l:m;-:g?r"\ ke ii : sg?.:: - & R R S VORI AL R P sTy " e e &W\** ‘d)\g; Sit S e e g = ‘ g y Le b iy iR il Mg T‘*?lP};-i:‘-E;?E':i»"fi'v’..‘,:-: ?? Ro W SRR SSO ¥ . YRR oy R | Taaa e g , 5 A : 3 < RIER VOB S e sRSI e - T L T v AN o v S S 3TR s ede EREAA b&lwa 5 ;3T LR T « iB e s ';‘,.33",!;;:&. kel O $ i % :; j ! LRI TR L P iy %““ T S e e L i :" SRR TR AR :q” g Rs i L e ,;o{%) \ L 3’“ R b%a - i V. iR et Soagae Tew 5322 R i -,\-$ PR S §7 GAR TN YeboTß 5g i > R BT eG SR .-':fi_..e,::;as';- oy ? e, e4o O At Ll Rl R T .| B ’&?:t LR e, ge T P e R P T > £V o $ MG TSR TG M e © e%e R E eßy Y Bl > Ws,%Wße alg e A . s N Y .5T i T e L G W™ REEE e P N 5 vl B N o o P G S g *’}gv L @;‘ iNY i " - g i iAR b R b’»} st Po B Y R el «'&‘\ 2 R R g, e ol Y 4 Te T oo of S 8 SR . B % Vfiég T D oot 8 LA L 5& L e Qi RR i e 0,7 e B NB L S e - e T it .\ B ABil i Xe b %P 8 - Ex E o o T owy g o N . T T T SR oo MO S R e e ) R S . & SO LN o T@fi PR me LA e N e R eCATeiI Ry fii v &3«, %\ %h s 1:)\"235;" .Wi% { >M" %, *i X G T \ ‘:;5::;.‘:-" ~,;4“‘f‘ _:;'@@: PR eT e ‘c,. <gMQo B 8 3 WO h, L e G iSAL S R e B iPR . R P, oßel il el W SST AT R R s Bok RS e 4 o “v. GelG PO il Le N g SRR ’s*‘«\, sR B ¢ - 3’}"’ vW“ e e "@j % Bt i@F7 e fG e B S% e N E -‘;fi; - AT E ‘%fi: Al NG eS. @B R SBk% iR . .‘:i;l il % e s‘,@l‘ f." S R T 4SI {R\ %"! R ? % > fi&( s‘. %‘-&" 5 '&k &%Q‘ b §~3w &Q. R Sy TR R¢DR S SRRy 2 e CinXd RTReL -: A - g §\‘, A SRR :w, *% g:i3 “ > 363 AR Ty »fi % T 'gg§ *e m W B \B SR GRS ET - B /f§ 5) P %&) i\& Rl iIR g g el T RSN X 3 Bt e 3 P e 1 i S efb\ 2 . %Tl = el ; SAoyol 8 g P O A & . G L AR, TR L N R, 4g A ’ e il g;: YA gfi iL w ok, S )NS s 4 e 5 RO o r'ézg % g 4 P 3<( P nWY \m P Q » b TS iP £ 3p kA g:, 4 b 3 /‘ \@& o ‘ g i LT e is g .0 R gsk 4 .. :S S 4 "R B . LU e iBT g g ;&"} e %PR gßt 3 P, 3 B wr v b L T 4RO Gy e R 2 B e i B ePR - T BR R Rt IR 3 , e@R R b B iy i .W};, il o e ;"’?::.ggg; eieL ey i 3 {A{ /\\‘xggi %IR b. o GSR LT % Bl ¢ IR REURERNN Azl R »-4;;"::,__::‘ b ‘e, | 0s R R B 2 RR e B i S .e e 4 3 iN e 'h &3 5 3br IR e& O e A Figs o bt sSR s%: > : eo e S % Aey e s ; - e soaE el R 3% A B g S e e ¢ ;'!“I'" oXO o gWt \}‘ gtg‘;«f’?‘ ‘s S s a,“ Tl RLA Ly s S bl e 4 E b S Y e et gt - A S z% 2 rehi s 58 i e ‘*’\yy@ B 3AR BB % R \)/‘p Y o é‘: ebl o e Ci e OSSR L L R i Pxae o Ll SRR R TR G i '%" o o b R yé‘v‘,{‘g Yo TR YSR S SRESURRT 3 s o %1 iRI bs i B Ca sSRR3 RR e . 24 R £Bly e ) ~:»§’:\ v CERaRe . Cup RN B B e P IS R L § oi b R S g %"f‘c & s TBt B S o {8 sBSR aR ] e i SSE o b . o o LS eEEs e R TR : : ‘ e v L e O F i BT e - @ = EUAE e ARSI RL 5 i 4 , ’j‘?:‘i‘ 5‘ S R S g ':‘, Al P IET T ~£’§ ’@l $ g 18&3‘?-""»" §; R D y eT % e ‘::_: f' {“ il : &g L. | ; %SR B B 4 o B T G e B R : ; ‘g?;fjk e;o g By e} . . . i AR a X T o S & io, R B : i ¢ o R e.. oo e T 5 e e r TR X S ee, o \,?9%";% 3 e SiaEg o T E AR e 2 eS 5 ;flé‘*‘% iel [ ! i "55‘;3\&5*35 G ; S g BMRB e R & by i | ¥ e 1%75;\»;:;::'1:5;%%5: -3 0 S T *“,,zfi\ i e ; B S B e e £el e : R LT o S E . ""Ae oE R T a. @ i §g s . i : BAR RS A P 52 TR ; e o i""@"i” fi' 4 4 : E® R &t‘) : e 23 '"1553433%2515532””5 g (g;’ FEa .; e m:\‘“’f 3 : RL4 Ak PV@ B L i eT e . 3 “J:’;‘ 7k eel R e e ¥% o . - : %5 PSR T W TR S 0 TR T 5 % '%\é@Ei"‘;::f’;:"“‘:‘;\"’ZZ“E"';’&‘?"’:: LEL eT L e % e e o e - iR NEC eol e Bl ag ek eST e g § : i & : ; o 8 '~?-:-‘,@ e ““6‘7/ :3';'-"‘:3:sl' R# o B SRR % %5 3 i SIS s i s | SR RR B e ST o R 5 SR ; i i ’f‘*‘* %»‘?' o Je« &) e : ok Y R R ‘» % : S,«‘ gg A i Arthur Brisbane, widely known! columnist, presented two play- | grounds, one for the tiny childre. and another for the large ones old. enough for swings and slides, to the Tallulah Falls school Sunday. The above scene shows the boys and girls enjoying one of the at tractions in the parks given by Brisbane. A. A. U. W. Hears Interesting Talk By Mrs. John Jenkins On Baltic States The November meeting of the American Association of University Women was characterized by splendid attendance and a delight ful, program. Cakes and tea were served in the: banquet room where the hos tesses, Mrs. Robert Marbut and Mrs. W. J. Mills, presided at the dainty tea-table. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining Dby Mrs. H. A. Birchmore and Miss Alethia Bailey. The program on Finland was in troduced /by a piano solo by the great Finnish composer, Sibelius, played by Miss Barbara Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Marbut presented the speaker, Mrs. John Jenkins, who talked with charming infor mality on the countries of the Baltic States and especially Fin land. Mrs. Jenkins’ recent travels through these countries made the facts she told doubly entertaining. She touched on the unfriendly en yironment of this cold country call ed the Land of the Thousand Lak PERSONAL MENTION Miss Ida Pound of the Georgia State College for Women facuity spent the week-end here. T . s Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Banister of lla, were among the visitors here Tuesday. * ®= @ ¢ Mrs. Thomag Hubbard McHatton and Miss Marie McHatton spent Tuesday in Atlanta. - - - v - Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah Erwin and Miss Kuathleen Colley of Washington, Ga., have returned from Durham, N. C, after a de lightful week-end visit. ; - o - Mr. and Mrs. Wi W. Robinson of Chattanooga, spent the week end with Mrs. Charles Talmadge. * - . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and Walter, jr., of Ohio, who are visit ing Mrs. Chandler Stevens in Carl ton, were visitors here Tuesday. ® - - . Mr. and Mrs. Francig Jackson left tdday for Louisville, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson and their son, Mr. Ralph Jackson. .- » & Mrs. T. O. Tabor, Mrs. Mon’lsl Asbury and Mrs. Albert Brewer of Biberton, were . visitors here Tuesday. ; CE Miss Maggie Sue Nichols return ed Monday from Briercliff Manor, New York and ‘is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. H. Elliott. -- . | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris have returned to Valdosta, having been called here by the illness and death of Dr. H. M. Fullilove. i . L Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Veal of Mon roe. were the guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Wiliam Wiight here Sun day. * * Misg Annie Maude Barett of Blairsville. Ga., was the guest of friends and relatives here over the week-end. X i. % ® ~ Mesdames W. B. Partain, vB 2, ~ Photo by courtesy of The Atlant Athens members of the school cir cle numbering about 15, formed a pil grimage to Tallulah Falls to be present for the occasion, and were ‘met there by abour 20 members from Atlanta. ~ Lunch wag served by the chil dren in the dining hall of the school, and immediately after lunch Stewart Geldes, of the Atlanta ,es, and on certain phases of its %political, economic and cultural i interests. ]‘ In speaking of the history of the country Mrs. Jenkins mentioned ’the famous epic, Story of the Three 'Sons of Finland, handed down ‘through many generations orally, and finally written in so mangy various forms and translated into other languages. From this epic have come more than 300,000 sa gas, saying and proverbs. An interesting phase of the soc jal conditions in Finland, ig the number of cooperative; over three thousand cooperatives with 250,- 000 members in this little coun try. | The entire talk was full of in teresting information and was en-i thusiasticaily received. A short businesg meeting follow ed, Mrs. Arthur Gannon presid ing. A number of new members were received. Athens branch of A. A. U. W. is providing fine pro grams and a scope of interests benefitting the whole of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hofmeister spent Sunday in Winder with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hofmeister. * % @ Mrs. Miles Collier and Miss Susie Sorrells of Colbert, were here Mon dfly« » g . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barton and children spent Sunday in El berton, visiting relatives. ) - » * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smallwood and Miss Fairy Smallwood of Monroe, motored to Crawford Sunday. * * 9 Miss Sarawill Collins of Atlanta, vigited Mrs. Bob Dillard over the week-end. While here she at tended the Georgia-L. S. U. game. * 5 » Mrs. Jack Gober and Mrs. T. S. Fuller of Commerce, spent Tues day in the city. * % - Miss Louise Jackson of the Hen ry Grady hospital in Atlanta, came over for the funeral of Dr, Fulli love . w - Mrs. H. G. Bannister of, Ila, wes shopping in Athens Tuesday. - * * Miss Susie QGriffeth spent Sun day in Washington. * & @ Mrs. Clyde Brown of Farming ton, was shopping in the city Tuesgday. * * 9 Miss Henrietta Beusse of Ander son, S. C., came over Tuesday for the funeral of Dr. H. M. Fullilove. & W .. Mrs. Paul Hadaway returned to Spartanburg, 8. C., this afternoon after a visit here since Monday the guest of friends. e Mr. Alex M. Speer, Mrs. Mattie 1.. Speer and Mr. Hershel Speer of Good Hope, were visitors in Athens Tuesday. - . - The many friends of Mrs. J. F Thompson will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home [on College avenue from the St. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA a Georgian-American, and Lee C. | Georgian-American staff presented the parks for Mr. Brisbane. Mr. Brisbane awards the Tallulah Falls school something every year, and last year his gift was a mode ern projecting moving picture machine, i T wag a most unusual occas ion, one that is looked forward to every year by the students,” Mrs. News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE. EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 } WINTERVILLE. — Miss Annie !Grnce Dawson was given a lovely birthday party by her mother, Mrs ;J. R. Dawson, on her eleventh | birthday Wednesday afternoon, November 13th. The interior of %the home was beautifully decor ated with autumn leaves and flow -lers. ~ Mrs. Dawson was a very gra cious hostess throughout the af ternoon, entertaining the guests with a series of interesting games which afforded much fun to all. At a late hour, delightful re freshments, consisting of hot choc olate and cakes were served. The invited guests were Betty Reeves, Martha Anthony, Gladys Johnson, Jean Meyer, Anne Meyer, Bessie Hancock, Nell Shehane and Mrs, J. F. Shehane of Crawford Mr. Homer Benton and family of Commerce; Mr. S. A. Harris. Mr. Earl Harris and Miss Mattie Harris of Union Point were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harris on Sunday, November 10th, ol Minstrel Show - . Is Big Success The “Powder Puff’ Minstrel given by the T. E. L. Sunday school class at the school audi torium last Friday evening, Nov 15th was well pleasing to a large and responsive audience. A large cast furnished splendid music and various comedy, featuring a series of skits which it is impossible tc characterize individually because everyone performed creditably. Members of the cast were as fol lows: Misses Elizabeth Williams and Sally Harris; Mesdames Spur geon Coile, Ben Eubanks, Ralph Chandler, Pope Spratlin, Eula Johnson, Asbury Gunter, Obie 'Dawson, Guy Lord, Lena Mathews, | W. R. Coile, G- L. O'Kelley, E. H. Youngkin, George O’Kelley, Roy Emerick, N. O. McWaters, J. C. Weeks, Cliff Coile, Foster Anthony, L. H, Harris, Mr. Spur | geon Coile. The proceeds amounted to about $65 The financial and moral sup port of the public is greatly ap | preciated by the group in charge. | Mr. Obie Dawson was the win -1”91' of the beautiful quilt. which i was presented on this occasion. Miss Marjorie O'Kelley spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. tand George O'Kelley. Mr. Rutherford O’Kelley, who was accompanied by friends, spent the week-end with his homefolks {and attended the Georgia-L. S. U. game. ’ t Miss Gladys Coile spent the ’week-end with her homefolks ihere. | Mr, George Ligon O'Kelley of lWadley, spent the week-end with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G- L | O'Kelley. | Migs Anne Pittard, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pittard o! Bastman, formerly of Winterville. | spent the week-end as guest of | her cousin, Miss Emily Coile, Her | friends are interested to know that | she ig attending Shorter college iat Rome this year. i Mr. J. C. Weeks of Ringgold | spent the week-end with his fam | ily here and attended the Georgia | L. S. U. €#ame. { Mes. R. J. Sorrells, Misses ' Loouise and Mary Sorrells of Dan jelsville spent Sunday afternoon at | the home of Rev. W. M. Coile. | The Mission Study Course of the | W, M. U. met at the home of 3owden, Local Representative. Arthur Griffith, jr., president of the Athens Tallulah Falls circle, who led the local pllgrimage, said this morning. The number attending from here was greatly decreased because of rain and cold weather, Mrs. Grif fith said. About three carloads of people attended from athens, how ever. 4 Mrs. Lita Towns returned from Hull last Thursday, where she has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bullock. Mrs. Emma Cheatham of Hull will make a visit soon at the home of Mrs. Lita Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Gunter and two young sons visited home syt Ao IT'S FUN TO SEW! : & All You Need are the Necessary Gadgets (Needles, Thread, etc.,) Several Yards .of Good Fabric, and an Easy, Understandable Pattern! Michael’s Can Furnish You with Everything Except a Sewing Machine. Shop Michael’s for Fine Fabrics! N ABC PERCALES 19¢ yard Regular 25¢. Also Cot ton Crepes, Prints or \/<\““; Solid Colors. Ny~ LAME 3.98t05.95 62 o With Intricate X Patterns on Silk Crepe Background. s Cold or Silver. . TRANSPARENT VELVET . 1.98 yard - Fine Quality Velvet by Cheney. Silk Foun dation. Black, Devon Green, Geragiium, Cocktail Blue, White, American Beauty. NON-CRUSHABLE PRINTED VELVET VELVET - 3.95 yard 2.98 yard . : White Background with Beautiful Texture that Persian Print Floral Pat stays beautiful! Brown, terns, and Paisley Vel- Black, Wine. vet. . AND THE MOST COMPLETE PATTERN DEPART- NS e MENT IN ATHENS TO HELP YOU! ¥ MICHAEL’S iAlpha Gamrna Delta . Sorority Entertains at { . i A Beautiful Party The Alpha Gamma Delta soror 'ny entertained "Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful tea at its home on Prince aveénue, from 4:80 to 5:30 o'clock. : 5 ! Honorees were patronesses and included Mrs. IlLuther N’el‘son, Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, Mrs. R. J., Bates, Mrs. E. D. Pusey, Mrs. H. &E. Mann, Mrs. R. G. Henry, Mrs. M P. O'Callaghan,’] Mrs, John W. Nuttycombe and Mrs. Carl Holli | day. Mrs. Sue Lacy, house moth - er, and members and pledges as lsisted in the honors of the occas ion. 3 Gorgeous arrangements of fall lflowers decorated the spacious lrooms. and relicious refreshments were served from the handsomely appointed tea table overlaid with l.u Venetian lace cloth, sparkling }with Colonial silver and glowing !candles. o % ‘ | Mrs. E. F. Porter and | Miss Erwin to Share \ Honors at Lovely Tea l Mrs. William Leonard Erwin | has issued invitations to an aft lemoon tea for Tuesday of next ! week, from four to six o'clock, | which will be one of the season’s loveliest gocial events, and will honor Mrs. Edward F. Porter of | Memphis. ! Mrs. Porter arrives this week to . divide her visit with Mrs. Erwin ~and Mrs. .Hunter Harris, Sharing honors with Mrse Por-[ ter at the tea will be Miss Mary Lamar Erwin, the niece of Mrs.' Erwin and one of the most charm- | ing and popular members of the college set. ’ Mrs. Erwin is always a most gracious hostess, and her enter- | taniments are social « events of | miore than passing interest, and society is looking forward witl pleasurable interest to her lovely tea next week. ‘ . % . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loftis andi littld daughter, of Comer, s;\ent} the weekdend in Athens as the guesty of Miss Valeria Dickerson. ! \l‘olks in Maysville during the! week-end, i ! Mrs. T. N. Gaines is expected - home soon from Columbia, S. C..] ;\\'hm'(' she has been visiting Mrs. iHite Byrum, l | The many friends of Dr. H M i Fullilove moumn his death for thevt iwill miss him sorely. Not only | will Clarke county miss him but !this entire section and the big | medical world will feel the loss of | fthis man, friend and physician.. ' Community Club ‘ | Meets Thursday The Community Club will hold its regular November meeting next | Thursday, Nov. 21st. The program | will feature the Thanksgiving :spirit and the necessity for peace. | The committee in charge is as fol { lows: Miss Evelyn Sewell, Miss | Blizabeth Williams, Mrs. David lJohnson. Mrs. G. O. Wright, Mrs. O. D. Brown. TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. WILL MEET FRIDAY Members of the Clarke County Tuberculosis Association will meet at the home of Mrs, Ned Hodg son Friday night, November 22, at six o'clock for a supper. Mrs. John Tibbetts, president, requests that all members of the association, and particularly the members of the field sales com mittee, be present. The Women's Auxiliary will be hostesses at the supper and Mrs. Fred Hodgson Atlanta, will be the guest speak er. o w GIRL RESERVES WILL MEET THURSDAY The Girl Reserves will hold their regular meeting Thursday after noon at 4:30 o’clock at the Y. W, C. A. home. Katherine Seagraves will givea talk on etiquette from the book “It's More Fun When You Know The Rules” by Beatrice Tieree which was reviewed recemtly in the Banner-Herald. The members sponsors and all visitors are urged to come. ; SARAH PAYNI, Programh Chairman, s . s s e T oy R R = % R F:.' s, 5 R .A,.f‘i;;;: 3 e e e B R= W R g : o % B i S R SR e %) R R R 2 : i T S T 2 g\" X& s S ee R ] ' g :55551;555;1;5555::“ 3 _'_;; Y -,'?-73‘;:'{3;'522}2';'-;‘s; B P N pas A Y S G W e e : ; S T s s B e et % e o ‘k*( B R I R S S g GTR R SRR R B SRS "':s',..\-":f'-':-‘-*555?55:?;155-’.’?s?-‘?."5-'52'55"5?53 M Y e SRR S ok B R N o TR e G e w 0 [¢4 W e T : =ST W RN eoo B R S RSN e Pee Smmm gRR s s Bl i e e it %@‘@ '3s’3"'l’s3':’:':f:'f-'f"‘»_;::f:i:;i:-:"i:}'f’:_‘.' =9?’ % G R R SR S R R e R B R n*,‘&%“&.}-” SRR e e ; :::‘555‘?553-: ‘e“.,,%) v&*:‘ 5:;::‘ A..;: :i:::.‘::;i-:;:;:;':,:;:::zgs::_..:»:;_:‘:.:.::;A;j_v, ; > R o “,-:41;55‘:;_355:;:.,_:.;:\._' eele SR R e . 1T HURTS ME MORE THAN IT HURTS YOU, DOLLY. But if I’'m pricking you now, you can be thankful for this: You'’re not going to lose any more sawdust, because things sewed with J. & P. Coats best 6-cord thread stay sewed. Mom says so—zand Mom knows. FRENCH GINCHAM 29c yard Regular 39¢. Also Cot ton Suitings and Ray on Printed Crepes. PRINTED CREPE 64c yard Regular 79c. Florals, Plaids, Stripes, Geomet rics. All New Fall Col ors. HEATHERLANE TWEEDS ) 1.98 yard Fashion's Favorite Fabric for Dresses, Suits, and Coats. Lilac, Navy, Brown, Skipper Vue, Black, Crey. LAME ‘ ic; 2.98 yard g/\« } |deal for Metal Touch /A | on a Dress, or for X \ 3 Separate Blouse or \ Jacket. Silver, Cold. 5 we | |Reading Club Will . Meet Thursday With | Mrs. J. M. Reade Heré i The Thursday Morning Reading |club will meet with Mrs. J. M. | Reade on Cloverhurst avenue, | which is. being anticipated with | pleasurable interest by the mem |bers.” Ome of the late books will { be reviewed and Mrs. Reade al | ways a delightful hostess will ex | tend - her usual lovely hospitality. ;’ s & » iy | Mr. Douglas Flanigen, jr, of At |lanta is vigiting his father and | sister, Mr. C. D. Flanigen and Miss | Jean Flanigen and will be here | several days on a business trip. [ e | If a Cold - Threatens.. i ' Timely use of this | R especially designed 1 b aid for nose and [ Q Q upper throat, helps I -4 prevent many colds. ! /30¢ and 50¢ ' ViCKS VATRO-NOL PRINTED CREPE 84c yard Regular 98c. Florals, Plaids, Stripes, Geo metrics. Fall Shades. SATIN-BACK CREPE 79¢ to 98¢ yard Black, Navy, Ethiopian Brown, Devon GCreen, Plum Wine, Cocktail Blue. PAGE THREE