Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY' OCTOBER 24, 1937,
Msysville Woman's Club Holds Monthly
Meeting Friday At Home 0f Mrs. Ariail
MAYSVILLE, — The regular
ponthly meeting of the Maysville
Woman's club was held Friday,
october 15, at the home of Mrs.
Joe Ariail.
The meeting was opened by
<inging America. Mrs. John T.
Miller presided during the busi
ness session. The club voted to
withdraw from the Jackson Coun
ty Pederation and teo pay State
Federation dues.,
quey also voted to entertain
| fpe World War veterans of the
| Henry Gillespie Post of the Am
erican Legion at the November
| meeting in the school auditorium.
rpis will be sponsored by the
| american citizenship department.
mpe speaker for this occasion will
'be colonel Ed Kenyon of Gaines
yille.
The coilect was read by Mrs.
1. W. Eberhardt. Reports were
e
I
Woman's Club Meets
T ;
nesday At Home 0f
Mrs. C. L. Poole At 4
| The Athens Woman's club will
hold its October meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Poole on Dearing
street. Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Poole are Mesdames Lamar Ruck
er, C. A. VerNooy, George Thorn
ton and J. C. Wilkinson.
Professor Gordon Marckworth,l
of the Peabody School of Forestry
of the University of Georgia, will
pe the guest speaker for this oec
casion. His subject will be “The
Resources of Georgia.’ B
The New Year Book ‘will be
ready for distribution Tuesday.
All members are cordially invit
ed to be present and bring a new
member ~ /
—Publicity Chairman.
Smart, New
Budget Shop
I 0 . 95
02X
. N
Vo L
;‘ "‘ ! h/{ > } i\
/& :
Last time we adver
tised these it was prac
tically a sell-out, so we
rushed an order for
more. Now the)/’re here
1“01- yvou to choose
irom — th i ¢ k fleecy
wools, fitted in the
waist, flatteringly flared
below, Most of them
belted. Green, brown,
rust, navy, blue. Sizes
12 to 20.
Michael's
given by the departmental chair
men. Mrs. L. H, Boone, chair
man of education, donated $4.00
to the treasury. Mrs. C. W. Me-
Curley reported a cake-walk sron
sored by the welfare and fine arts
department held at the school au
ditorium Friday night, October 15.
The proceeds ‘went for necessary
equipment for the school.
After the business meeting Mrs.
N. A. Arnold gave the following
program:
Reading—Mrs. C. J. Meaders,
Piano Solo—Mary Lou Ariail.
Reading-—Bobby Miller.
Medley of Old Folk Songs—Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Ferd Ray, Mrs.
Lone Nunn, Mrs. A. P. Deadwye
ler.
Reading—Mrs. Floyd Savage.
Refreshments were served to
forty guests. Miss Jimmie Lou
Broome played during the social
hour.
et e
Mrs. Glenn W. Sutton
Speaker Recently at
Macon G.E.A. Meeting
Mrs. Glenn W. Sutton of the
University of Georgia Eementary
school, spoke to the Sixth district
meeting of the G. E. A. held in
Maocn on October 20. The sub
ject on which Mrs. Sutton spoke
was “The Selection of Materials
for the Lower Elementary Grades.”
She gave descriptions and illus
trations of the equipment and
materials needed in a modern
program to make the school a
place to work, play and rest, in
short, a place to live.
Mrs. Sutton will speak on the
same subject in Albany on Nov
ember 9.
. & =&
University Elementary
P.-T. A. to Meet With
Mrs. Thurmond at 4:30
The P.-T. A. of the Univer
sity of Georgia Elementary school
‘will hold the first of its commu
nity meetings at the home of Mrs.
Harris Thurmond, near Oconee
Heights, ‘Wednesday at 4:30
o'clock.
! ;
!
| Cold Weather Wear @@\?
1 - e
e . S
i 77 S
| for Sub |
| or Sub-Deb Girls e,
|- ; L Y
| b \ JAN S
. SR T (i T
l { "i.' )% ! "-‘l‘:s‘i,'_‘:‘j
'Z;‘.A_fi-:‘._ & '\\.\ ;
I Wynsom-Wyns vests and panties of fine cot- o N /
} ton knit, warm enough to banish the shivers, L —
| hut smooth enough under clothes to please a {
| particular miss. Sleeveless vest, French cut Y
% panties, in tearose. Sizes 6 to 14. ft f@{% >
Each 50c & \asoo\ 7 |
| NN\
! : ; & & ‘..": ":, .
i Slumber-Wyns pajamas to catch a young :
i eye with their pompon tie neck, and their AR
’ wretty shades of light blue and coral. Ski bot- .» N
I tom, Sizes Bto 14. RO
| 3
|
|
I .
for Younger Girls and Boys
: .
e by Minneapolis
| s
)‘b
| [ AT %
; N Boys’ One-Piece Pajamas —Long-sleeved bal
¢ briggan affairs with self-help back, tie belt,
AL ‘ ond a collarless neck for masculinity. In wine,
' . copen, yellow. Sizes 2to 10.
. \ 1.00
,( Girls’ 2 to 10 Balbriggans—l.29
!
§ Union Suits —for boys or girls. Fine comb
t .y ed cotton, the perfect weight for our climate.
i (;‘.7 3 ; Buttoned up the front, with Lastex at the seif
: 3 , nelp waist back. Short sleeves, French legs.
\\‘\ 3 Sizes 2 to 10,
AP
w 79¢
| 1 ’
fiiig¥
3 Training Pants and Vests —Pants with las
{ i tex at the back, a yoke in front, French legs,
| reinforced seat. Short sleeved, crew neck
| ' shirts.
\ AL Each 50c
| |
l; : YOUTH SHOP—SECOND FLOGR
{
i M I l’l ' l ’
| icnaeil s
Community meetings are belng
held this year for the benefit of
parents who have not been prev
iously able to attend the meet
° ® ®
Into Winter... with eager zest in
: ¢
r (0 o il
O e
N /& g e
% W pIE e N
b.,‘o £
; *"’f'» }
Beautifully styled arch shoes that are a reve- :
| lation in Smartness. ..you’ll hardly believe e
| they are arch shoes. And they’re so comfort
t able! Choose them in street or dressstyles and 600
IN NAVY. BROWN, OR BLACK. ;
Widths AAAA to E
Guaranteed as Advertised in Good Housekeeping.
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
)
4
ingse L i
All parents from Athens and
Oconee Heights are cordially in
vited: to be present. f
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
G |
o B F M t -
L ) or orning I el LJalK=== ;
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[ Se- # a Large, Distinguished (Group o
M TR
iy e SR R X
ki sԤ b 8 %
L Ny '
& F For the Smart Miss or Woman
00l ’%
JON R
(ANSC N PO “A Servant of the People”—a »
\ Noe) | e a i W;d dramatization of the. €onstitu
-5 ;3:? tion of the United States,
’7 Ao sponsored by the Elijah Clarke
: Lo i ot s Chapter, D, A. R. will be
! G . z STt ter, October 26-27. .
QAR S e A% ‘< <'~,’,<‘. g i : y
E S k e, ”g S*\ : g
‘ T o 0 s e ’
¢ PR ‘@ “ ~ ;
% S 4 X & \Q‘: "%, 'J' § ‘
i - i s 7 _
; e e f & 18
B L ' ’é \‘ ‘
A- B 3
\é&)\“- :’; § 8 % -';'3 i 5 Sy §
& w £ § . i ; v‘
LT & .
3 L L
e 9T 5 & oo ’
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£ %:‘ A—Fireworks Sequins introduced by Schiap- . : 4
g arelli and inspired by the brilliant lights of the e R
Paris Exposition, Gleaming multi-colored se- AN
R quins on some of the loveliest of our evening -TT o
collection, v
G EBia i i
LI s &0
LR B—Sculptured Dresses, for which exciting ¢ -
\ i fashion the credit goes to the great Alix. Made :
\g to mold your bosom, hug your slender midrlff, :
B LAI i and drape gracefully below. In many varia- .
bl tions. '
i
‘ C—" Don’t Dress” Gowns, essential to your _
wardrobe because -they solve so gracefully that L
proklem of what to wear when long dresses )
are too formal and most short dresses too P
casual. Nicest in crush-resistant velvets. 5o », ”
€ i M
< - i ' =
Q‘"j;:";:?'gg a“‘ Sgs - N
e 0 5 : & ~ %
\i\,, // D—Scotch Plaids, popular partly because | b 2 Ny -
s England has a gracious Scottish queen, partly : B
e T because they're just gay and bright enough to ; :
: v e Le irresistable. From our collection of beauti- ‘ 7
4 . Focm fully tailored weols. NS, g
TBE 1 .
B ‘ E—Fringe for trimming, used with reticence % % [
o for such things as sash ends, or lavishly for o :
o whole evening skirts. Only one of this year’s S ] .
. s very French trims that include much gold, se- % b
o N quins, beads, embroidery. e 4 '
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2 e BN | Shee
3 5o Sy aE ]
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¢ ¢ @ . F—Paper-on-the-Wall Dresses, plastered to |§ ° :
St :3( your figure, and very slim and straight as to |% &
= B ¢ skirt. A basic silhouette this year, born of '% &
e o i true sophistication. 1 :
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