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g’}rfi;étreet P-TA Pali‘s Tribute To Miss
Mary Lou Weir With Birthday Party Thursday
(hase Street school P.-T. A.
neld itß first meeting of the new
;’ME‘ Thursday, January 17, with
oo Frank fowler, presiding.
Mihe devotional consisted of the
iation in concert of the tenm
" andments,s. BY Mrs. Means
©%. grade and the reading of a
Cautiful New Year's prayer by
\ postell. The attendance
prizes 10 +he month went to Mrs.
Means _
rfter a short mpusiness gession,
Ihe president introduced the speak
o for the afternoon, Dr. Maudel
Dawsol supervisor of education at
e Coordinate college. Miss Daw
«on spoke in a mOst helpful and in-‘
weresting manner on the adaptation
of a child’s {raining to the indivi
“ and the mistake of trying to
qun all children through the same|
ghe cited several factors which}
gre necessary for the development
of a normal, happy child. Import
ant among these was a sense of
parmony and security in the childs
v Harmony in the home and in
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. C. F. Duncan, Lexington,
was the guest of friends here
Thursday.
» .
Miss Frances Hill, Atlanta, was
yisiting friends here Thursday.
¢ = ® %
Mr, Frank Henderson spent sev
eral days with friends in Atlanta
recently .
L *
Mrs. H. M. Bell, Thompson, Ga,,
was visiting relatives here Thurs
day.
* k »
Miss Julia Mae Barwick, Elber
ton, is visiting relatives here.
£ % %
Mrs, C. E. Larceny, Jackson, is
yisiting relatives here.
* % @
Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Timms,
Bolton, Ga., are guestsof friends
nere for several days.
® % @9
Miss Sarah Lee Coile, Bogart, is
visiting her parents here,
- . .
Mrs, F. M. Lanier, Madison,
Ga, was a visitor here Thursday.
e T %
Mrs, R. E. Huggins, Bishop,
was shopping here Thursday.
. . .
Mr. Bobby Sanders, Lexington,
is visiting friends here,
5 9 .
The friends of Mr. Fred Smtih
will regret to learn that he is se
riously ill at his home on Dough
erty street,
* %
Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Bailey, Co
mer, were shopping here Thurs
day, e O R
* & &
Miss Harriette Smith, Atlanta,
is the guest of friends here.
* % 8
Mrs. ¥. 8. Tucker, Jackson, i
visiting relatives here for several
days,
L *
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bradley
and children, gre visiting in Simp
sonville, S, C. ;
.¥ % 4
Mr. Wiley Jones leaves Monday
for San Antonio, Texas, where he
Wwill visit his mother,
¥ KA !
Mr. and Mrs. Mell McCurdy and
Mis. Matthews, of Comer, wereé
visiting in Athens Thursday.
8 @
AMr. Frank Lester, Colbert, was
Visiting relatives here Wednesday.
* & 9
Mrs. N. A. Stewart, of Win
terville, was shopping in Athens
* % =
Mr. Johp Myers and son, Char
les, of Winterville, were in Athens
shopping Friday.
T . e
Mrs. D. C. Carter, Hull, was
shopping here Friday.
* s @B
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Seymour,
Savannah, are vigiting friends
here for the week-end.
*0 ® - v
Mrs. 0. L. Miller, Marietta, is
Visiting relatives here for several
days,
. . .
Miss Estelle Wpps, Brunswick,
s the guest of friends here.
* * »
Mrs. B. 8. Busby, Macon, was
Vsiting relatives here for the
Week- end,
| 2 B @
| Mr. William Dailey, Atlanta,
Was visiting his parents here
Thursday,
* . s
Mrs. T. L. Pinson, Atlanta. ‘is
Visiting relatives here. :
» ® -
Mr. ang Mrs. L. N. Newton,
Comer, was shopping here Friday.
s 2 ® i
Mrs. C. 5. Burt Augusta, is
the guest of relatives here.
* s )
Mrs, B, M. Nelms is visiting
Mltajyveg in Commerce,
* s e
Yiss Ruth Murray has returned
10 Sap Diego, Cal., after spending
the holidays with her mother,
Mrg, 1 V. Murray. :
* s @
Ur. Raymond Teat has. returned
o New York after spending the
gt 10 Weeks with his parents,
. and Mg, Dave Teat.
- - -
Yiss Elizabeth Toad win enter
‘Jiin “t a small tea in honor of Miss
“Ssie MeVey at the home of Mrs.
fi:}i\ Cobb Wednesday from five
* . =
Yiss Sarah Crast of Jefferson, is
"iting in Athems,
« * &
E™ BT, Liteton of Slituin
-Ml fPbent Friday here,
{. - *s o ; 3
. Fuller Mapp of C!wntanl.“
Mg amon, v . here Fri
y, “O"8 the visitors here Fri-
{the school and a harmonious rela
tion between the two. A rising vote
of thankg was extended Miss Daw
son for her helpful talks at several
previous meetings,
After the program, a most de
lightful social hour was enjoyed.
This was in the nature of a sur
prise birthday party for Miss Mary
Lou Wier, beloved principal of
Chase Street school,
The mothers all joined in the
singing of Happy Birthday to You,
after which the president, Mrs.
Fowler, presented Miss Mary Lou
with a lovely silver bowl from the
mothers of Chase Street school.
,Mrs. Sam Pinson, presented a bea-l
utiful birthday cake lighted with‘
sixteen candles, also from the
’P.-T. A. Miss Mary Lou" was ren-
Idered speechless with surprise, but
soon rallied and in a most happy
manner expressed her thanks and
appreciation of the gifts. At the
conclusion of. the meeting delicious!
refreshments were gerved by the|
fifth grade mothers. i
X —Publicity chairman, !
.~ Miss Thelma Taylor is visiting
friends in Birmingham, Ala., for
several days.
. s e
M.. and Mrs. M, H, [Stone, Hart
well, are visiting relatives here
for several days.
* * *
~Mrs. F. L. Johnson, Tifton, was
the guest of relatives here Thurs
day.
E * *
Miss Beverly Holcomb, Atlanta,
is visiting friends here for several
days. :
* = 3
Mrs. Sam Pinson and son, Sam
jr., will spenq the week-end in
Atlanta, with friends and rela
tives,
oSS FHE DO BBS
Miamian
.<
£ 7 e
«7 _n
§ F Lo g g
Again Dobbs ”’*
Sets the §
A
o g‘* Ye R
Dobbs gives you today’s most significant
crown in Miamian. Both its interesting “’lad
der” stitching and the unusual moulding are
strikingly new and effective. You can get
Miamian in felt, resort and town colors, and
natural panama; all headsizes. . . $7.50
s
Other Dobbs Hats, $7.50 to $25.00
MILLINERY—Second Floor |
MICHAEL’S
i
@ o
WW ok,
( [f:\\ ; A
N =) NEVER
SRR ~ - 2
S/ / % \
e \\ :
V 7 "\ BEFORE ¢
e I . / £ .
N SALE!
. |’ | '2 oz JAR REG. $2.25
: L
: PECAL pRy sxN MIXTIR
: - FOR ONE WEEK oNLY
- LT STARTING TOMORROW
& o
‘ 9:30 A.M. tomorrow! The start of an exciting Dorothy
= Gray 7-day sale on the Special Dry-Skin Mixture, :
% Regular price $2.25. On sale tomorrow and unti
next Saturday for only sl. Then back to the regular
price! Grand for skin that’s dried-out, parched, cold- :
Wweather lined. Coaxes it back to springtime pliancy!
Its “sunshine* Vitamin D is actually absorbed. On
sale this week only at this tempting special price—
sl. Toilet goods counter,
MICHAEL’S -,
Mrs. C. C. Shackelford
Entertains Missionary
Group at Her Residence
I Missionary Circle No. 1 of
Prince Avenue Baptist church held
}ils first meeting of the New Year
With Mrs. C. C. Sheckelford, 163
Milledge Terrace, with seven mem
bers present Mrs. Grady Sea
graves is chairman and Mrs, Shack- 1
elford, co-chairman,
Mrs. Seagraves opened the meet
ing by reading the 56th Psalm.
She commented on the passages
read and askeq thosg present 0
make a New Year's resolution that'
we would attend all services pos
sible and do our best. '
~ Mrs. Will Thompson led in pray
er, after which Mrs, Seagraves
gave a talk on our mission work.
She then read the names of the
active and. inactive members and
gave out names of the latter to be
seen ang enlisted as active,
Mrs. Shackelford was nominated
and elected secretary and treas
urer and a collection for missions
and budget was taken, with a
total of $3.30 being received. The
personal service repory was taken.
Mrs. Seagraves appointed the
following chairmen:
Mrs., H. S. Johnson, enlistment;
Mrs, D. L. Williams, perscnal
service; Mrs. J. H. Winn, stew
ardship; Mrs. C. E. Kidd, social;
Mrs. R. I. Meister, publication;
Mrs V. C. Smith, mission study:
Mrs. E. W. Whitehead, publicity;
Mrs, C. C. Shackelford, flowers;
Mrs. D 7 L., Williams, telephone.
TFollowing the meeting refresh
ments were served., The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. H.
Winn. Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Grady Seagraves, Mrs. J. H.
Winn,’Mrs. H. S. Johnson, MnS.
Will Thompson, Mrs. e A,
Williams, -Mrs. C. E. Kidd, and
Mrs. C. C. Shackelford.
—Publicity Chairman.
*® ¥
Mrs. C. -D. .Nolan and. Mrs.
Simpson of College Park, were visi
tors here Friday.
- . .
Little Helen Maxwell of Lexing
ton, is visiting her sister, Miss
Flerrine Maxwell on Cobb street,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Michael’s January
Were to 1.00!
Socks
Stockings
NOW
i 1O
Girls—
Inl;asnts—— c
| Reduced to
Gloves. Less than Half!
157 Prs. Reg. to 1.50! Fabrics! Silks! Now 29g
; 23 Prs. Girls’ 1.25, 1.50 Gauntlets, now 89¢
18 Prs. Reg. to 3.50 Women's Cauntlets 5@
45 Prs. Reg. to 2.95 Kid Gauntlets, now 98¢
1.19 Fleece Lined GCauntlets for Driving 79g
' While many of above are perfect, some are
{o« SOUEEEEEEERGIG. i o 0
I Hose Sale!
C Values to 2.00
951 Pairs! Women’s, Boys’, Girls'!
131 Prs.—l.9s Women's Silk Stockings 19g
163 Prs.—2.oo Women's Sport Hosiery 19e
78 Prs.— Girls’ Cotton Ribbed Hosiery 19g
254 Prs.—7sc Children’s FAY Hose 19¢
38 Pr—l.oo Boys' 3-4 Length Hose 19g
287 Prs.—to 1.00 Girls’ Sports, Silk Hose 19¢
Extra! Values to 1.00
176 Pairs Only! Sox, Stockings! c
Infants’, Boys’ and Girls’!
Women’s Lisle Women’s Wool
12¢ 59c¢
Regular to 50c! Just Regular 1.50! Just 32
58 Pairs! All Perfect! Pairs! Color light tan.
63-—I.OO HAND BAGS—
Simulated leather and fine fabric bags 69C
s—slo to 18.50 HAND BAGS— 3.98
Cenuine hand-tooled steerhide for long wear.
YOUTH SHOP SALES!
’'way below actual costs!
Girls 3 to 6 Coat Sets
Including famous Shirley Temple Models!
Coats, Leggins, Hats to Match!
Regular 9.95 Coat Sets, Now— 4.98
Regular 10.95 Coat Sets, Now— 5§ 48
Regular 14.95 Coat Sets, Now— T 7.48
All Baby Girls Coats
HALF PRICE
Ages 1 to 3 Sets of Coats, Leggins and Hats to
Match!
Were 4.95 to 10.95—N0w 2.48 to 5.48
Boys Wool Suits
Sizes 3 to 9! All Wool and Wool Combinations.
Reg. 1.69, 1.98 Suits—Sale Priced 1,00
Reg. 2.98 Suits—Sale Priced 1.98
Reg. 3.98 Suits—Sale Priced 2.98
i B o p v o
Store-Wide Sales
prices reduced
25 % to more than 50%
MEN’S
Sales!
DRASTIC PRICE
REDUCTIONS ON
REGULAR STOCK
MERCHANDISE!
Quantities Are Limited—
Be Sure to Come Early!
$5, $6 DOBBS
Hats
- 2.49
Just 28 Hats to Clear!
All Colors and Sizes.
' Hats
1.69
Just 27 Hats! All colors
and sizes though not in
each model!
REG. 1.00, 1.50
® ®
Silk Ties
69c
2 for 1.35!
Just 78! All fine grade,
hand-tailored! Silks! All
colors.
JUST 11! YOUNG
? £
Men’s Suits
HALF PRIiCE
Sizes 8 to 20! All Wools!
4 Reg. 8.95 Suits— 4.48
Sizes 9, 10, 11, 12—=Long Trousers.
1 Reg. 10.95 Suit— 5.48
Sizes 14 with two pairs knickers.
1 Reg. 12.95 Suit— 6.48
Size 8 with 1 knicker, 1 long.
3 Reg. 15.00 Suits— 7.50
Sizes 17, 18, 19—with 2 Pairs Longs,
| Reg. 17.95 Suit— 8.98
Size 20—with 2 Pairs Longs.
44 Reg. 1.98, 2.98 Blouses
| HALF PRICE
Crepes — Satins — Jerseys — Velveteens
All Sizes and Colors—Now 99¢ and 1.49!
JUST 50! BETTER SHOP
Dresses---Less
Every Dress New 1
For Fall and Winter
1936 - 1937! /2
Daytime and Evening Fashions for All Sizes,
Womens, Misses, Juniors
Were Priced 1495 to 2975
Now 7.48 to 14.88
Budget Shop Sales!
26 Coats and Suits
Were 7.95, 10.95—N0w 3.98, 5.48
56 Winter Dresses
Were 5.95 to 9.95—N0w 2.98 to 4.98
All Jackets Half Price!
HOME SHOP SALES!
Drastic Reductions that will be a very busy
Monday on Michael’s Mezzanine!
516 Yards! To 59c Drapery, yard— 5e
Regular 1.50 Squeeze-Easy Mops— 49¢c
Regular 60c Liquid Veneer, 12-oz.— 39¢
988 Yards Fine Reg. 95¢ to 1.50
Reg. 5¢ yard, now 2¢
Reg. 10c yard, now 4c¢ 696
Reg. 19¢ yard, now 6¢ Fine Drapery and Up-
Reg. 29¢ yd., now 10c holstery Fabrics. Lin-
For Draperies and for &M Velour, Tapestry,
Upholstering. Damask, Casement
All Kinds. Cloth.
11—Reg. 2.50 TWIN SETS, Now— 1.78
B—Reg. 3.95 JACKETS, now— 1.49
PAGE ONE-A