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SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, "ol ™™
CHRISTMAS ROSES
The roses that you brought me |
Are dropping petals nov:;-dm
The Christmas tree is she. g
Tts needles on the floor;
But still the tinsel glitters
Upon the sturdy bough,
And roses scatter fragrance
Behind home's happy door- ;
The holiday is OVer
But like the Christmas flower,
It's perfume, still remaining,
Will linger in the room.
The memory of Christmas ‘
Will light the darkest hour,
And shed its crimson petals |
Urpon a day of gloom. 1
-~Selected.
s * B 8
:
e
———————-—"'_________’_"_—'—-——"——__———
Dr. and Mrs. N. . Blaughter
and Mrs. C. C. Jarrell ave spend:
ing the week-end in Atlanta with
' Mr. and Mrs. Fain Slaughter.
i T
Mrs. Aggie Dean Scott left
Saturday morning for Richland,
Ga., where she has accepted a
position in the high school to
teach history.
. * %
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Jullan Cox will be pleased to
Jearn that their infant son, Julian,
jr., was considered better Satur
day morning following a serions
operation at General hospital.
. - »
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shepherd
announce the birth of a daughter
on December 30th, at St. Mary's
hospital, who has been named
Mary Alice.
s >
The many friends of Mrs. Wil
liam F. Bradshaw are delighted
to see her out following an illness
with a cold for several days 4
* * .
Miss Victoria Betts returned
Saturday from Albany, Ga., wherc]
she visited her sister, Mrs. Jos-:
eph Johnson, during the holidays.
s % %
The many friends of Mrs, Tho
mas Hubbard McHatton will be
delighted to learn that she left
General hospital Saturéay after
an illness of several weeks, suf
fering from injuries sustained In
an automobile accident. She has
been greatly missed in all the
social and civic activities during
the holidays. i
. * x
Mr. and Mrs. R. Phese Moore
have returned to their home in
Pembroke, N. C., following @
visit for the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Griffeth at the
Georgian hotel.
. * -
Friends 'of Mr. C. C, Shaokel
ford are pleased to see him cut
following an illness of several
days, Y
. 0 »
The friends of Mrs, George
Moon of Virginia gavenue are'
sympathizing with her in the
death of her mother, Mrs, Binns,
of Union Point.
* e
Miss Luelle Johnson left Sat
urday for Bradenton, Fla. to visit
Miss Serena Jennings for a week.
» s * =2
Messrs. T. L. Elliott, jr., Bur
ney Dobbs, jr., Jimmy Dudley and
Jack Reade leave today for The
Citadel, Charleston, 8, C. to re
sume their studies after spending
the holidays at home,
.- % 9
Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan and
little granddaughter, Patsy, re
turned Friday afternoon from a
two weeks' visit to the Rev. and
Mrs. Lawton Riley in Hyattsville,
Maryland.
.* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Michael
of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Rich and Misses Marie and
Emily Rich of Atlanta, who were
holiday guests of Colonel and
Mrs. M. G. Michael, have re-»
turned to their respective homes.
* * %
Miss May Gray has vesumed
her studies at the Qooridnate gol
lege after spending = the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Gray, in Atlanta.
* * B
Miss Virginia Woodruff and
Miss Eula Wade returned today to
the Coordinate college after
spending the holidays in Colum
bus,
L I
Mrs. Sylla Hamilton visited
I\)h‘s. Oscar Palmour in College
Park the past week.
¢ s 9
Miss Martha Carter Storey has
r«:tumed to Washington, D. C.,
ge‘:f spending the holidays with
g parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
orey. Miss Stor
the AAA 8t 1 ey, who is with
s Wi e in W
until February, Arhingion
. * 3
te;rh‘snfiriends of Mr. W. H. Les
. regret to Jearn of her
serious illness gat her home on
Oconee street,
g 9 9
The friends of
o
Nash will be pleasedA to 13&%’.‘,‘:
he has left St. Mary
and i ary's hospital
continues to imprOva.
P W
The friends of M
1 iss
Pledger will regret 1o ) Geraldino‘
in o learn of her
ness at her home on the Dane
ielsville road. ]
* % o
Mrs, W. M. Bryant was 11. res
cent visitor to Gree
she was a guest tn:boro b
O er
r(rl. Seab Young, mothe‘r..
M MLt
rs. Owen Rutherfo
rd was a
visitor to Unlgn .Polnt last week.
~ill:"“““' Of Mrs. Jeptha Rucker
im M lhe is
her homg from a_heavy cold at
ome on Dearing street, ¥
M
{nné’i?s PHARMACY
Lollie Hutchins Class Holds
First Meeting Of New Year In
Home Of Mrs. Morton Hodgson
One of the most delightful affairs
of the New Year was the social
meeting of the ILollie Hutchins
class of the First Baptist church
which was held last ‘Wednesday
afternoon in the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson
on Prince avenue from 4 to 5
o’clock. Group 1, Mrs. Leo Belcher
chairman( assisted the graciou:
hostess in receiving the guests.
Mrs. Hodgson had been prevailed
upon to allow her Christmas dec-
orations to remain for another day
80 that all the members of the
class might enjoy them and the
artistic arrangement of southern
smilax, red candles, silver bells
and Christmas wreaths in the
drawing room, library and hall,
were the admiration of everyone.
In the dining room Wwhere fruit
cake and coffee were served, the
beautifully appointyd table was
overlaid with an exquisite lace
cover and had for its central dec
oration a silvered Christmas tree
laden with blue lights, blue icicles
and red berries. Silver containers
held blue balls and silvered ber
ries and at each end of the table
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&
Foundations
Were 8
1.49 to 3.95 C
Just 70! Be Early! Girdles and All-in-Ones
from our best makers! Odds and Ends,
but all styles and sizes in the lot!
MICHAEL'S—SECOND FLOOR
&
Foundations
Were | |
3.50 t 012.50 2
Just 88 in the lot! The best styles and all
sizes, though not in each style. Girdles and
Corselettes are included.
MICHAEL'S—SECOND FLOOR
Brassieres 9
102 that were 50c to 2.50 I c
1 three-branched candelabra fes
tively adorned with pompoms of
cellophane straws and tied with
silver ribbons, held burning tap
ers, Miss Nell Hodgson, charming
little daughter of the hostess,
passed mints.
The new president, Mrs. H, A.
Haygood, presided over. a short
business session when the mem
bers had assembled. In her first
remarkes to the class, she urged
that the reputation earned as be
ing a “friendly” class be sustain
ed during the year and asked the
cooperation of every member in
carrying forward many objectives
that are vital to the church and
community . :
The Lollie Hutchins * class has
just closed a very successful year
under the capable Ileadership of
Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson and the be
loved teacher, Mrs. J, C. Hutch=
ins, sr., whose life is a benediction
to all, and is to be congratulated
on the splendid corps of officers
recently elected. Under their di
rection a most profitable year's
work is predicted. The officers
and group leaders for 1936 are:
President, Mrs. H, A. Haygood;
" THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
vice-president, Mrs. G, V. Mec-
Carson; secretary, Mrs. W. C.
Thornton; treasurer, Mrs, Dewey
Thurmond.,
Group chairmen: No. 1, Mrs. Leo
Belcher, Mrs, W. C.. Thornton,
co-chairman; No. 2, Mrs. L. A.
Clarke, Mrs. Emmett Wier, co
chairman; No. C, Mrs. Claude
Steadman, Mrs, Charles Rice, co
chairman; No. 4, Mrs. Jesse
Stephens, Mrs, B. C. Kinney, co
‘chairman; No. 5, Mrs. W, A. Ab
ercrombie, Mrs, L. Hardeman, co
chairman; No. 6, Mrs. Albert
Wier, Mrs. A. Y. Northington, co
chairman; No., 7, Mrs. J. C. Wil
kinson, Mrs. O, W, Taylor, co
chairman; No. 8, Mrs. A. M. Doo
little, Mrs. Swep Poulnott, co
‘chairman; No. 9, Mrs, George
Brien, Mrs. D, B. Nicholson, co
chairman; No. 10, Mrs. Dorsey
Davis, Mrs. Roy Epps, co-chair
man; No. 11, Mrs. William Miller,
Mrs. Roy Bailey, co-chairman;
No. 12, Mrs. J. C. McKinney, Mrs.
Percy Johnson, co-chairman.
* s ®
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CIRCLE 6 MEETS TUESDAY
Circle 6 of the Prince Avenue
Baptist c¢hurch Missionary society
will meet Tuesday w:i2rnoon ae
3:30 with the leader, Mrs. L. R.
Beason at her home, (64 Boule
vard. All memberg are urged toj
be present.
bring a thrilling
clearance of 335
Girdl
irgies
&
Brassieres
All-In-Ones
\:‘}
OF COURSE. THE ENTIRE STOCK IS NOT IN
CLUDED, BUT OUR FINEST MAKES ARE—
LE GCANT, GOSSARD, WARNER, AMERICAN
LADY, VENUS, MAIDEN FORM—AND YOU'LL
FIND ALL TYPES, STYLES AND SIZES, EVEN
THOUGH SIZES MAY NOT BE COMPLETE IN
EVERY STYLE. 2
The Values are Great!
®
Brassieres
Were I
69c to 1.95 2
A GCreat Half-Price Sale! Just 33 Brassieres
in the lot, but all sizes and styles—our Best
Sellers, too!
MICHAEL'S—SECOND FLOOR
&
Foundations
Were l .98
4.50 to 10.00
Just 22 of these! Odds and Ends remaining
from Best Selling Styles in both Girdles and
Corselettes.
MI!CHAEL'S—SECOND FLOOR
All Sales Final!
No Exchanges or Returns, Picase!
SALONIA CHAPTER NO, 227
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Wili hold its first stated meeting
of the year Monday evening, Janu-|
ary 6th, 8 p. m., at the Masonic hall
on Clayton street. At this time
Mr. Golden 'Michael will be in-‘
stalled as Sentinel of the chapter,
as he was unable to be present on |
December 21, when the other offi
cers were installed. }
Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, worthy
matron.
Miss Ethel Jackson, secretary.
s * »
CAMPBELL-SHORT 1
The following announcement is
of very cordial Interest: |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Phil Campbell]
announce the marriage of theirl
daughter, Virginia Amanda, to Mr. |
Jordan Puryear Short, 111 on'
Thursday the 26th of December
nineteen hundred and thirty-tive,l
Athens, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs
Short at home after January firsy|
Tifton, Georgia. :
g |
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Power and
Mrs. Carl Saye have returned
home after spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John
son and Mrs. John Wilbanks in
Fori MeClellan, Alabama.
R U
Miss Natalie Bocock will return
today from Birmingham where
she has been visiting friends.
o )
Michael’s
Bring Exciting Bargains every day in the month
from all-over-the - Store. If you love to save,
don’t miss a day in January at Michael’s.
Budget Shop Frocks
HALF PRICE
Dresses that were 5.95---Now 2,08
Dresses that were 7.95--Now 3,98
—All New Models for Winter, 1935-36! You'll find a frock
for every occasion and in sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women!
.98 Sale! 2.98
—They’re 'way below regular price! With or without zippers.
Brown, Blue, Tan, Red, Green.
: BUDGET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
Wools!
Velvets!
—Wools that were priced 1.39
to 2.85, Now Less One-Fourth!
Dress Tweeds, Coatings, Suit
ings, and Flannels are includ
ed!
Glove Sale!
Women's Cloves of Beautiful Quality—Mainly Imported—for
Dress, Sports and Driving—All Sizes.
39c¢
White Kid Mit
tens that were
1.00! The quan
ity is limited!
Art Wares Sale!
Pieces You'd Love to Have in Your Home at Prices You'd Love to
Pay for Them—
Regular 18.50 Noritake China Tea Set - - - =~ = 8.98
Regular 12.00 Noritake China Salad Set - - - - 5.98
Regular 7.50 Seven-Piece Relish Set - - - - - 298
Regular 1.98 to 19.50 Lamps (21) - - - - 98cto 10.00
Regular 7.95 Footed Reflector - - -« - - - - 3.98
Regular 10.00 Footed Reflector - - - - - - - 498
Regular 2.50 (each) Brass Candlesticks - - - 98¢ each
Regular 9.50 (Pair) Mirror Candlesticks - - - 2.98 Pair
Regular 9.50 to 16.50 Cold China Plates - - 4.95 to 8.95
Regular 8.00 Sets Community Plate Tablespoons - - 3.98
Regular 23.50 Sets Community Plate Knives, Forks - 10.95
Sale Includes Other Items Not Advertised.
W
M I h I ;
iCNnage S
Less 25 %
Children’s
Cloves that
were 1.25 to
1.50! Leathers,
Wool Knits.
—~—Velvets that were priced
1.85 to 3.95, Now Less Ongy
Fourth! Velveteens, Trap
parent, Printed, and Grush
sistant Velvets. a
Women's Im
ported Washa
ble Suedes;
Were 1.19.
Just 22 Pairs!
PAGE ONE-A
3.50
QurFinest
Cloves that
were 4.95! All
styles and col
ors and sizes.