Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936
Ty TR i TiU T e T L R T T
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and
little daughter, Carolyn, of neat
Winder, were shopping in Athens
Monday.
e it seni s A e
Entire Stock
PRt
Values to 7.50
Your Choice
$ 2.95
Sport OXFORDS
TAN AND WHITE COMBINATIONS
GREY — BEIGE
v
Your Choice
$ 1 .95
GLOYD’S
! .\ | \‘\l‘: i-“ " ‘y ‘\\h{‘. T % ! \
3 7 /--J;fi o( Ll 187 & % /adz_‘ suu2ua‘eé wilk tee new modern
% GAMEA Qs ! |
o NA Ib= B ; - j
P S NE A\ AIR-CONDITIONED
=l NN
: st L TPV | N ] e ' i
‘ S “| A i SR, ‘ R
M I‘l eWP 7 THINK OF IT! ice cudes by the bowlful, made -in just,
~&\e\_\.fi.;‘» ! ; @‘ @i /[. I o a few minuies, if you are the proud» owner 0‘ >0 new,hi
; : . e . ;1' - scientifically-built AIR-CONDITIONED ICE -’Rezfrigercla;g
" ;e - K fi“” £ |f il torl On hot Summer nights, or when entertaining a large |
N md;fl%. i <l parly, you need never apologize for lack of ice cubes.’
: e ! s (1 And remember, these ice cubes are completely taste-free |
Mflkée WO#élL 1§ B ! i —actually purer than the water you drink! You save’!
M// ‘ | T E . stoV3 of what you would expect to pay for such a
wut g | & big, beautiful modern refrigerator. . Your food-supply-is’
Fe R | i e kept nature-fresh. Vegetables, meats, fruits, butter, etc., |
|CE Cltg@.‘_’.’b - = 1i & stay fresh—cannot dry out or acquire odors.* The'
AT | . modern AIR-CONDITIONED ICE Refrigeraior provides
L I ‘ L (1) Constant COLD Temperature; (2) Balanced Mois-
Wt | =‘l 4% ture; (3) Washed, Odor-free Vitalized AIR; (4) Con-
S : o S — | 1’ stant removal! ti’srough drain of all Gases, Odors,
> ¢-4 ,~x-g . || e Dangerous Bacteria. Soe these beaufiful refrigerators
Vol o
Be the ,Guest of the Atlantic Ice & Coal Company at
Mprs. Dull’s Cooking School, Palace Theater 9to 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 13-14
’ Miss Martha Mae Lewis of Fay
etteville, spent Sunday with her
niece, Miss Lucy Gibbs, at Winnie
Davis hall. :
Y.W.As of First Baptist Church |
Give Mother-Daughter Banquet
i A lovely Mother-Daughter ban
lquet way given by the Y. W, A.'si
of the First Baptist church on|
l]?rida,v evening in the parlor of |
!the church. |
<« The table was decorated with
white damask and was resplend
ent with bowls of red roses and
glowing tapers. Place cards and
programs were found at each
plate. In addition a beautiful red
rose represented each mother,
A delicious plate was served
and at intervals during the dinner
a program Wwas given, A toast en
titled “Our Mother,” was given by
Elizaheth David, followed by a
group of girls singing “Mother of
Mine.” Later a reading was given
by Winifred Smith. Dr. gim Wil
kinson’s anecdote and the beauti
| ful panquet wag brought to a close
with the song, “Goodnight La
dies.” .
j\—)—\/.’P.A‘ RECREATIONAL SUPERVISOR SPEAKS
. AT PARENT-STUDENT BANQUET AT YW.CA.
“Recreation is more than ath
letics—it includeg art, musie,
reading, and dramatics,” stated
Mrs. Dalia Strickland, WPA rec
reational supervisor of thig dis
trict, whg spoke on “Recreati(m"!
at the Parent-Student banquet at
the Y. W. C. A+ on April 23. The
banguet was held insiead of th
regular monthly meeting of the
Athens High School P.-T. A.
Mrs. Strickland explained the
purpose of the governmental work
in the district and told how it is
carried on. -
“An_ iilustrated lecture entitled
“What Alcohol Is and Does” was
delivered by Dr. Julius Gilbert
White, president of the Associated
Lectures, Inc., of Madison, Tenn.
The speaker informed his audi
ence that aleohol is sold in dis
guise under fancy names on at
tractive labels. The percentage of
]-xlvohul contained in varioug bev
| erages and a list of some main
foods from which aleohol is ob-
Wednesday Group Will
Give Benefit Bridge
Party Wednesday P.M.
An outstanding social event of
this week will be the benefit bridge
[to be given by the Wednesday
| Group of Emmanuel church Wed
nesday afternoon, May 13, at 3:30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Hodgson, 150 Milledge avenue. Re
servations can be made with Mrs.
John Nuttycombe, telephone 719-W
or Miss Ruth Walker, telephone
2756-M. The price is 256 cents per
person,
Each person who takes a table is
expected to bring cards and a
score-pad. 4
The Woman’s auxiliary of Em
manuel church, of which the Wed
nesday Group is a branch, ig rais-
Eing funds to help build a new
lEpiseopal church to replace the one
‘destroyed by the recent tornado in
iGalnesville. The proceeds from the
benefit party will go to this fund.
Mrs. . R. Hodgson has graciously
offered the use of her lovely home,
other members of the church have
donated prizes and refreshments
and the occasion promises to be a
I most enjoyable one, 5
Grace church at Gainesville which
was demolished by the storm, was
about one hundred and twenty-five
years old, being one of the first
chureh€s built in this part of the
state. There were many things of
peculiar interest about the historic
little edifice. The baptisma) font,
the only object to survive thé tor-
g Those mothers and daughters
||)resent were: Mrs, John McNab
iand Sara McNab, Mrs. R. G. Da
vis and Miriam Davis, Mrs, Ben
{]flpps and Virginig Epps, Mrs., A.
[J. Pert and Helen Pert, Mrs. H.
1.. Hendon and Helen Hendon,
ers. Guy Hancock and Helen
|'Hancock, Mrs. B. C. Kinney and
Dr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkinson,
Mrs. G. V. MecCarson and Edna
McCarson, Mrs. L. K. Smith and
Louise Smith, Mrs. C. Kay and
Clara Kay, Mrs. W. O. Bolton
and Emmie Bolton, Mrs. W. W.
Clary and Jane Clary, Mrs. W P.
Warren and Harriet Warren, Mrs.
W. P. Warren, jr., Mrs. C. R.
Huff and Miss Carolyn Huff, Ruth
[\Born, Winifred Smith, Mrs. R. B.
Huddleston, Miss Josephine Hud
dleston, Mary Arp, Mrs. J. A.
David and Elizabeth David.
tained were shown by means ufl
slides. He also remarked that al-|
coho] ig useful in science, art, and
medicine, but when used as a
drink, it tends to iritate and in
flame organs of the body.
In closing Dr. White said that
he believes that those who abstain
from the use of alcoholic bever-|
ages will make the world a bet-|
ter place for their living in it and
will be a glory to God and to alll
mankind.
Members of the High school
tumbling team gave a perform
ance under the direction of Miss
Martha Nicholson,
The program which was planned!
by Mrs. John Storey and Miss
Martha Nicholson, closed with
Love's Old Sweet Song,” sung by
the assembly.
Al] business will be postponed
until the next meeting which will
be held Thursday, May 14, at the
High school. l
L B R R
nado, is made of wrought iron, and
dates from slavery days. It “s di
wvided into two distinet parts—one
white and the other black—the one|
half being used in the old days fol'i
iwhito children and the other for|
Negroes. Another curio is an irons
strong box containing the ashes off
an Episcopal bishop who was cre- |
Imated long ago in England. There
used to be alongside this box, a|
glass case containing some of the’
robes of this deceased bishop. |
The children’s library in the
basement of Grace church, was the
only library in Gainesville, the first
library in the gtate opened for pub
lic use, and the only library in
Georgia sponsored oy an Episcopal
rhurch. This was completely ruin
#d by the heavy raing which ac
companied the tornado. The new
thapel recently consecrated by
Bishop Mikell kas known as the|
nost beautiful of Episcopal chapels
in this state. A point of peculiar
interest was that the altar, the
cross and the candlesticks were of
wood, and were carved by one of
the men of the congregation.
So this little parish at Gaines
ville hag suffered a loss which can
not be replaced. Many of them had
their homes and their business des
troyved too; and without the aid of
sympathetic friends they would not
soon be able to build another!
church, Athenians were generous]
in their response at the time of the
crisis in Gainesville; but now that
the less sensational task of rebuild
ing their city is under way, we are
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. B. H. Henderscn - ’
Is Hostess to Circle!
| Missionarl Circle No. 3of Prince|
},\veuuesaptistcnurch held its re
’gular monthiy meeting Wednesdayl
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B, H.
‘Henderson, on Morton avenue,
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Howard . Johnson, who took
her cripture reading from 23ra
chapter of Proverbs. She gave a
‘very interesting and helpful talk on‘
“Our American Youth.” Minutes
of the last meeting were read and’
approved and the reportg of vari
ious committees and personal ser
vice report were received.
Mrs. Wilhite led in prayer and
a social half-hour was enjoyved, the
hostess serving delicioug refresh
iments.
! The meeting was closed with the
|song, “Blessed Be The Tie That
| Binds.”
| These present were Mrs. Howard
i.]()lmson. Mrs. W. R. Jennings, Mrs.
iT. C. Shiflett, Mis. Wilhite, Mrs.
‘W. R. Thompson, Mrs. 'P. J. Epps,
Mrs, Bruce T Scoggins, Mrs. Hugh
Hubbard, Mrs. Frank Johnson
{Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Mrs. H. L. Bass
and Mrs. Amason.
The June meeting will be held
with Mrs. P. J. Epps.
Publicity chairman,
. > '
’Grade Mothers and |
Officers Entertain
l At Recent Barbecue
Al dellghtful affair of last week
was the barbecue supfer at which
the officers and grade mothers of
Chase street school P.-T. A. en
tertained the teachers,
Long tables decorated with sil
ver Moon and Paul Scarlet roses
were placed under the shade of
the trees at Poss’ on the Mitchell
Bridge road. Meats, hash, salad
and tea in abundance were served
by the gracious hostesses after
which an expression of appreciation
was voiced in song, “Youre Our
Chase Street Mothers.”
Supt. and Mrs. B, M. Grier were
included among the guests, adding
to the pleasure of the occasion.
This lovely party was another
expression of the fine spirit of
friendliness and coopera*tion which
exists between the pareZis and
teachers of the school.
)- - -
HI-KNOCKERS CLUB
- TO MEET THURSDAY
- The Hi-Knockers club of Tucks
ton community will meet Thurs:
day evening at Gaineg school for
one of the regular meetings, held
every two weeks.
. » .
Mrs. 8. V. Sanford, Mrs., E. E.
Lamkin, Mrs. Hunter Harris, Mrs.
William ¥, Bradshaw, Mrs. Howell
Erwin, Mrs. Will Erwin and Ms.
Lamar C. Rucker leave Wednesday
for Sea Island to attend the Colon
ial Dames convention,
L & -
Mr. and Mrs, Bolling Dußose left
today for Savannah to attend the
Commandery convention.
i- - *
Mrs. J. D. Wood is spending this
week with Mrs, Homer Key in At
lanta,
i
i s
likely to lose gight of the fact that
our neighbors still need help. This
one bit of Christian service we can
still render—to help them rebuild
their houses of worship. .
—Publicity chairman. |
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88-89
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
a - ieen
Summer Fashions Reach A New Low
Michael's Budget Sh
at IMlichael's Dudget Shop
With a Brand New Shipment of Smart, Coo! New Frocks that Thrive on
Frequent Tubbings!
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AN, A\ \l‘\‘ "/ v“
s\\.,\ X
. -
Dotted Swisses
3.98
The very thing to avoid that “wilt
ed” look! Cool, trim little two
plece dresses with peart buttons
and white plaited patent belt.
Navy, Brown, Copen. Sizes 12-20.
Cool Voiles In Large Sizes
5.95
Refreshing as a cold shower! Printed Voiles styled to be very de
ceptive about your weight. Si. .es 38 to 46. .
BUDGET SHOP—Second Floor
MICHAEL'’S
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Marion Allen has returned
to Atlanta following a visit to hep
mother, Mrs. Robert Toombs Du-
Bose.
- - -
‘ Mrs. J. M. Steadman and daugh
‘tvr, Janet, spent the week-end in
pAtlanta with Mr, and Mrs, Homer
| Key,
-- * ‘
Mrs, Miles Lewis and family of |
Greenshoro, spent Monday here the
guests of ‘Mrs. Robert Toombs Du- |
‘Bos«-. |
. . .
! Mrs. Clarke Rogers of Dahlonega,
‘arrived today to spend several days
with her sister, Mrs. Laura Black
shear.
'-. - l
!. Mrs, Mary Lesser of Chattan-'
yooga, and Mrs, Irvine Levy of Chi-'
lmgu. are visiting Mrs, Edgar Levy
rand Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lesser,
s+
Mrs. Price and Miss Mary Price
of Lavonia, were visitorg here
Monday,
. . 0
Miss Frances Storey has return.,
‘ed to Buford after a week-end visit
lwnh her parents.
- - .
" "Mr.., and . Mrs. C. C. Williams
| and daughter, Mr, Lamar Wil
'lams, Miss Ruth Williains and
Mr. Pierce Mvates of*Greenshoro
!returned home with Miss Marga
ret Hansford Sunday.
i e s 9 :
t Mrs. Robert Anthony and Mrs.
“E. C. Garrett of Winder spent
Monday in Athens. :
; na e
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins of
Winder were shopping in the city
Monday ~ ;
:4. s ® o
‘ Mr. and Mrs. T- E. Childs}
spent the week-end in Lavonia|
{ with relatives and friends,
Crisp Linens
3.98
Two-piece, tailored styles with a
bright Ascot at the neck—or one
piece frocks. Some have beautiful
drawnwork or embroidery. White
and all pastels. Sizes 12 to 40.
OTHERS AT 5.95 A
Misses Bennie V., Mullins and
Winnie Mullins of Greensboro
were visitors in the city Monday.i
.B . !
Mrs. Arthur Burch - -spent the
week-end in Macon with relatives.
FEATURED IN MICHAEL'S CREAT 334
May Silk Sal
Reg. 98¢ Silks Bl' C
—And what arr assortment for your choice!
Pure Silk Satins and Satin Crepes . . . Celanese
Crepes and Printed Bembergs . . . Crinkled”
Chiffons and New Flat Chiffons . . . Gorgeous
White Taffeta, Perfect for Slips or Graduation
Frocks . . . or for one of the New Ruffled Pet
ticoats. New Patterns . . . New Colors!
Michael's
PAGE THREE
Mig Margarst Hansford has re
turned home - after visiting her
sister, Mrs. €. €. Willilams in
Grenesboro, and friends in Mil«
ledgeville, ¥ g
. s L
Mr.- and Mrs.. E. B. Smith
Miss Anna Belle Smith, Miss
Louise Smith and Mr. Cecil Smith
of Comer were shoppers in town
Monday . &