About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1939)
FRIDAY, OCT. 27. 1939 NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Lions Entertain With Steak Fry On Ladies Night Canton Lionesses and invited guests enjoyed a steak fry on Thursday evening at the American Legion Hall, at which Canton Lions were hosts. An informal program was given. Attending the supper were Lions and their wives, and invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Pettit, Tom Jones, Dr. James O’Daniel, Misses Martha O’Farrell, Maxine Crisler, Monolita Solana. People I Know By BLANCHE JONES GOD, LET ME GIVE God, let me be a giver, and not one Who only takes and takes un ceasingly, God, let me give, so that not just my own. But other lives as well may richer be. Let me give out whatever I may hold Of what material things life may be heaping. Let me give raiment, shelter, food or gold, If these are through Thy boun ty in my keeping. Bu greater than such fleeting treasures, may I give my faith and hope and cheerfulness, Belief and dreams and joy and laughter gay Some lonely soul to bless. MARY CAROLYN DAVIES Mrs. DuPre came home Thurs- day—came home to that rest which she knew would be her just re- ward. Eyes into which she had put hope and faith were filled with tears. No longer could they go to her with their troubles—their problems —their needs —but always that help she had been so glad to give would linger with them. Probably no woman in Cherokee County was more beloved than Mrs. DuPre. Her friends were numerous in every walk of life— not only among those who sought her for the pure joy of her com panionship, but those less fortun- ates who must seek material aid and they knew they could always depend on Mrs. DuPre. Mrs. DuPre’s life symbolized the title of the above poem, "God, Let Me Give." So many of us would like to give but we don’t always know how to give. We feel that we aren’t able—or perhaps we aren’t compassionate enough tow- ard our fellowman. Mrs. DuPre never had those problems. If she didn’t have the material things to give she knew where she could get them. She probably never refus ed an appeal for help—and very few people have ever refused an appeal from Mrs. DuPre. Her sincere willingness to give of all she had—faith, hope, cheerfulness, as well as material things, created within others the same desire. “And the greatest of these is love—or charity". However you translate it, it is symbolic of the life she led. I am sure her pray er for her life has been, "God, Let Me Give". Romance is on the upswing at the Tribune Office. One of our newer employees went sentimental over the week-end and made known his intentions by placing a dia- mond on the finger of his best girl. He seems to be a little indefinite as to plans, but reliable authority places the ceremony around Janu- ary 1st. She, I am told, wears the dia- mond very graciously—as would befit one of her charm and poise. More about all this later—maybe. Lots of us went wrong in last’s weeks’ football pool but one of those selecting the winners went even "more wrong" than is ac- countable. Everybody isn’t sup- posed to know whether Nebraska will win from Baylor and the like —but this particular person picked South Carolina to win over Clem- son and handed in his selections on Saturday after the game had al- ready been played on Friday night —and Clemson had already won by a sizeable score. It pays to read the papers once in a while! Then there is the story of one of our eligible bachelors who was called to the telephone by one of the Canton matrons and chided for the shameful way he treated his wife. He tried to tell the caller that he didn’t have a wife of any description—shamefully treated or otherwise—but she thought he was just trying to evade the issue and told him so. Just a case of mis- taken identity—no doubt! The best story coming from the school this year concerns Ernest Chatham Jr., better known to the townfolks as "Junior". On being asked by Mrs. Emory Day how he liked Miss Smith for a teacher he replied that he was not in Miss Smith’s room. She told him that he should be in there as all pupils whose last names begin with C were automatically assigned to that particular room. He inform- ed her that his last name did not begin with C but with a J. When asked what his last name was he said "Junior". Thinking to make him better understand what she was trying to tell him, she asked him what his father’s last name Miss Maxine Crisler, Dr. Johnston Tell Plans for Brilliant Wedding Large Gathering Of Society To Witness Nuptials at First Methodist Church Interest is centered this week in the announcement of the wedding plans of Miss Maxine Crisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cris- ler, and Dr. Charles Lawrence Johnston. The wedding will be solemn- ized on November 18, at 8:30 o’clock at the First Methodist Church with the Rev. R. P. Etheridge, pastor of the Church, officiating. A program of nuptial music will be presented by Miss Daisy Crisler, aunt of the bride-elect, Miss Rochelle McClure, and Miss Griffin Ro- berts. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father. Miss Crisler has chosen her only sister, Mrs. Harry Terrell Law- rence, of Dalton, as her matron of honor. Miss Thelma Cannon will be the maid of honor. Bridesmaids and bridesmatrons will be Miss Mary Lee Johnston, sister of the groom-elect, of Chica- go. III.; Miss Susan Turner, of Atlanta and Newnan; Miss Dorothy Hopkins, cousin of the bride-elect, Atlanta; Miss Margaret Cooper, of State Park, S. C.; Mrs. D. S. Pressly, of Canton; Mrs. Preston Blackwelder, of Athens. Mrs. Foute Jones will keep the bride’s book. Little Sara Alice Boring, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boring, will be the flower girl. Preston Blackwelder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Blackwelder, of Ath- ens, will be the ringbearer. Dr. Johnston has selected Lee McCanless Jr., of Canton, as his best man. Groomsmen and ushers will be Harry T. Lawrence, of Dalton; Howard Holsenbeck, cou- sin of the bride-elect, of Macon and Athens; Dr. Robert T. Jones, Atlanta; Dr. David B. Hill, of Thomasville; Dr. Charles R. An- drews, Paul D. Boring, and Jack T. Wimbish, all of Canton. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Crisler will entertain at a re- ception at their home for members of the wedding party, the families, and out-of-town guests. Briefs About Important People Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, of Ath- ens, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Wheeler. Billy Blackwell, of Atlanta, spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blackwell. Miss Viola Smith, of New York City, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Miss Rosemary Hughes, student at Shorter College, Rome, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hughes. Mrs. Willie Sue Harbin, of At- lanta, was the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. C. J. Bowers, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rutledge announce the birth of a son, Billy Frank, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. John Alvinson of Pell City, Ala. and Mrs. C. J. Snow, of Bir- mingham, Ala., spent the week-end with Mrs. J. F. Hause and family. James Wilbanks and D. B. Brantley, of Chattanooga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bobo, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Thomason, and daughters, Sara and Nan, were guests of Mr. T. L. Thomason, at his home in Toccoa, during the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hardman, of Dalton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryant. Mrs. Bob Smith Jr., attended the state W. C. T. U. meeting in Al- bany last week as a delegate from the Canton club. Raydeen Howard and Jack Bail- ey, both students at the Universi- ty of Georgia, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard. Fred Brinson, of Georgia Tech, Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mr. Tom Doss. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Warlick, of Columbus, were recent guests of Mrs. Warlick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Roper, of Murphy, N. C., spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorn- ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vandiviere returned Tuesday from a weeks’ trip to Columbia, S. C., and Staun- ton, Va. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Thomas, and of their daughter. Miss Louise Vandi- viere, who is a student at Mary Baldwin, in Staunton. Mary Coker, student at the Uni- versity of Georgia, was the week- end guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Grady Coker. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jones Sr., are spending this week in New York City. Charles McClure, who is attend- ing North Georgia College, Dah- lonega, was the guest of his moth- er ,Mrs. A. W. McClure, this week- end. was and he really went her one better when he told her his father’s last name was "Senior". She finally won her point when she asked him what his brother’s last name was and he had to admit that it was Chatham. Sends Outfit MISS LOUISE LAND Louise Land Is Contestant In 4H Club Contest Louise Land, blue ribbon winner in the state clothing contest, will send the above outfit to Chicago to compete for the cash prize at the National 4-H Club Conference. This outfit includes dress, bolero, coat and underwear, which was se- lected and made by Miss Land. With the outfit and the selection of accessories, the total cost was $24.95. The dress and bolero are wine, and the trimmings in sash and bo- lera lining is light figured silk which harmonizes with her grey wool coat. Wine hat, navy blue gloves, pocketbook and shoes. The itemized cost is as follows: Coat, $5.64; dress, $9.66; under- wear, $2.20; shoes, $2.98; hat, $1.- 98; pocketbook, $.60; hose, $.89; pattern, $1.00. Miss Price Weds Mr. Davenport In Quiet Ceremony Miss Wynelle Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Price, became the bride of Garnet Davenport, at a quiet ceremony on Saturday eve- ning. The Rev. Sam Allred per- formed the ceremony at his home. The bride was attired in a grey and black ensemble with matching accessories. Mr. Davenport is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Daavenport and is connected with the Jones Mercan- tile Co. Mother Honors Son Saturday Mrs. John Teasley was hostess at a prom party on Saturday eve- ning at her home on the Ball Ground Road honoring her son. Bud. The guests were: Mildred Cagle, Evelyn Black- well, Betty Brooke, Betty Sue West, Nan Thomason, Marjorie Foster, Jane Jones, Mary Ann Doss, Patricia Blackwell, Helen Peacock, Helen Hendon, Mary Henderson; Robert Hughes, James Hendon, Nap Coker, Lamar Roberts, Lewis Day, Frank Barrett, Jimmie Wood, Walton Avery, N. E. Fackler Jr., Edgar McCanless, Jimmie McCan- less. Jack Spears, Bud Teasley. J. B. McCoys Announce Birth of a Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCoy an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Marea, on October 24. Former Canton Couple Observe 50th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Hudson, former resident of Canton, were honor guests at a reception on Monday afternoon at their home in Atlanta, in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The Rev. Mr. Hudson was pas- tor of the First Methodist Church here for a number of years. Mrs. Hudson is the former Miss Mary Watts, of Cave Springs. Their marriage was an event of October 23, 1889, at the Methodist Church, in Cave Springs. Yellow Flowers were used in profusion throughout the house. The receivingline was composed of the Rev. and Mrs. Hudson, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garner, all of Atlanta, Mrs. Griffin Roberts, Lamar Roberts, of Canton, and Mrs. R. W. Edenfield, and Robert Edenfield, of Macon. Joyce Roberts, of Canton, kept the guest book. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth and had as its central floral decoration a bowl of yellow crysanthemums and hari- golds. Four crystal candlesticks bearing yellow candles were placed on the ends of the table. Mrs. Jud- son Garner, and Miss Juliette Gar- ner presided over the table. Mrs. Hudson was gowned in ma- roon chiffon velvet and wore a shoulder spray of yellow roses. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames J. L. Wright Jr., G. D. Garner, L. B. Lockhart, Walter Mason, and Miss Virginia Porter. All wore old fashioned nosegays of gold crysanthemums and yellow gladioli. J. 0. Garrett Receives Aviation Appointment Mrs. John Ponder, received his ap- pointment this week to the Avia- tion School located at Love Field, in Dallas, Texas. He will leave November 12 to study there for nine months. He was graduated from the North Georgia College in Dahlone ga in June. Calendar of Coming Events Friday, October 27 Members of the Homemakers Class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at the church this after- noon at 3 o'clock. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Monday, October 30 W. C. T. U. will meet this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fincher. Canton P.-T. A. will sponsor a Hallowe'en carnival in the school gymnasium this evening. Tuesday, October 31 Mrs. C. E. Day and Mrs. Emory Day will entertain at the first of a series of parties for Mis Maxine Crisler at the home of Mrs. C. E. Day, at 3 o’clock. Wednesday, November 1 Etowah Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Black- well, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. P. Bo- bo and Mrs. J. R. Boring will be co-hostesses. Thursday, November 2 Woman's Club members will honor their husbands with a party at the Woman's Clubhouse this evening. HAVEN THEATRE Canton, Ga. Phone 184 W. B. Smith, Manager (A Martin & Thompson Theatre) Box office opens at 2:45 o'clock. Show starts at 3 o'clock p. m. Box Office Opens Saturday at 1:00 O'clock P. M. Admission: Matinee—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. After 6:00 p. m.— Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. Saturday Matinee—Children, 10c Adults, 15c. After 6:00 p. m.—Children, 10c; Adults, 25c Late Show Every Saturday Night at 10:30 P. M. Program for Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 30 Monday j Tuesday ) Oct. 30 and 31( Tuesday < • Oct. 31 I 7 Special Hallowe’en Late Show ) 11:00 o’clock F THE TELEVISION SPY |With William Henry and Judith Barrett also "Poetry of Nature" A Pete Smith Specialty. Wednesday Nov. 1 I 1 MIRACLES FOR SALE Iwith William Henry and Judith Barrett . also Travel Talk and “Occupations” Thursday 1 Nov. 2 i GOODBYE MR. CHIPS with Robert Donat and Greer Carson Ialso News and "Mechanix Illustrated” Friday Nov. 3 I I BLACKMAIL with Edward G. Robinson and Ruth Hus- sey. Also Musical Comedy. Saturday 1 Nov. 4 ( IFRONTIER PONY EXPRESS with Roy Rogers. Also Carton and IChapter4 of "Overland With Kit Carson" Late Show ( MAN WHO DARED Saturday Night with Charles Grapewine and Jane Bryan 10:30 o'clock ( P.-T. A. Will Sponsor Hallowe’en Carnival on Monday, October 30 Many Features: Prizes Will Be Awarded For Original Costumes Dr. Josephus Wheeler will present "Lucy's Lost Love", a "meller- drama" in one act with an all male cast at the P.- T. A. Hallowe'en carnival on Monday evening in the school gymnasium. The play will be in connection with the Medicine Show, of which Mrs. Tom Arnold is chairman. A new show will be given every 30 minutes from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock. Actors in the drama are celebrities of experience and will reveal some of the more intimate secrets of humanity in their play. This is only one of many fea- tures and attractions being planned for entertainment at the carnival. Prizes will be awarded to the boy and girl and man and woman wear- ing the most original and appro- priate costume. Then there will be the fishing pond, with Mrs. Carl Edge and Mrs. Rube Jones in charge; shoot- ing gallery, with Mrs. Lee Spears in charge; and the popular cake walk, with Mrs. Max McCanless in charge. Mrs. R. D. Owen and Miss Eve- lyn McElroy with the Home Eco- nomics department of the high school will have charge of the food. Other features and those who will have charge of them are: Freaks, side show, Mrs. Charlie Cobb; popcorn and peanuts, Mrs. Howard Bagwell; candy, Mrs. Grif- fin Roberts and Mrs. John Teasley; fortune telling, Mrs. Lee McCan- less, and Mrs. T. H. Shipp; bowling alley, Mrs. P. W. Jones; decora- tions, Mrs. Grady Coker. Plans are being completed for a magician show. Admission will be 5 cents at the entrance, 5 cents for each feature, and 10 cents for the cake walk. Former Residents Of Ball Ground Given Parties Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McWhorter, of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Ball Ground, were honor guests at a seated dinner on Friday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith Sr. entertained at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. ard Mrs. McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of Ball Ground. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. B. Taylor entertained at a rook party at her home in Ball Ground, hon- oring Mrs. McWhorter. The guests were : Mesdames McWhorter, J. H. Cook, L. G. Green, Serber Kemp, Doc Byers, J. B. Hawkins, A. C. Stoner, B. R. Jones, Roy Roberts, R. F. Smith, Miss Annie Maude Hubbard. W. G. Nunns, Juanita Garrett Will Visit This Week-End Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nunn, of Jesup, will arrive Friday to be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Jones. They will attend the Tech-Auburn game while here. Miss Juanita Garret, who is teaching in Jesup, will come with them and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pon der, during the week-end. D. C. Smiths Announce Birth of a Daughter an- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith nounce the birth of a daughter Peggy Bob, on October 20. EACH DAWN I DIE with George Raft and James Cagney Also News and "Voodoo Fires" (adven- ture). Mrs. John Wood Honors Visitor One of the lovely social events of the past week was the luncheon at which Mrs. John Wood was hos- tess at her home on Monday. Mrs. J. Manson, of New Orleans, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Tate, at her home in Tate, was the honoree. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Manson, Steve Tate, and Walter Tate, of Tate, Jack Jones, of Atlanta, R. T. Jones, Rube Jones, and Miss May Jones. Birthday Party Given Wednesday Mrs. E. L. Clayton was hostess at a party on Wednesday after- noon at her home in Holly Springs honoring her daughter Ava Lou on her fourth birthday. Games were played after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Virginia Ragsdale, Ann Hall, James Sams, Helen Hicks, Miles Voiles, William Hillhouse, Sarah and Bobby Clayton, Jackie Smith, Tootsie Hardin, Jerry and Geral- dine Clayton. Mickey Bryant Is Given Party Mrs. W. G. Bryant entertained at a children's party on Wednes- day afternoon honoring her son, Mickey. Hallowe’en colors and fa- vors were used at the party. Attending were: Nancy Doss, Barbara Foster, Marian Jones, Hensley Edge, Wil- liam Fackler, David Jones, John Keith Jr., Betty Thornton, Sarah Alice Boring, Stratford Pressly, Jimmy Bell, and Bill Green. Holly Springs P.-T. A. Will Sponsor Carnival Holly Springs P.-T. A. will spon- sor a Hallowe’en carnival to be held at the Holly Springs school on Tuesday evening, October 31.. The public is invited to attend. Baby Daughter Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, on Friday, October 13, at Coker Hospital. She has been named Frankie Christine. Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Johnston are the baby's paternal grandparents. Own this dollar-sacin C that everyone jL— admires STUDEBAKER AIT LJ CHAMPION . 10% to 25% Cuts gasoline cost ghebeke You pay no more E for any other Champion than car. Yet you leading lowest prbeautiful styling/ seen 25% greater gas say and drive a V by tests. Comicton--low down’ Studebaker Charl T . terms, payment—casy Cay 660 REYNOLDS & SPARKES North Canton In Teeth Discussion At Regular Meet North Canton P.-T. A. continued their health discussion at the meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon when when Mrs. W. F. Cornwell gave a talk on “Permanent and Baby Teeth". This was followed by a discussion of teeth building foods, by Mrs. Ora Cantrell. One of the features of the pro- gram was a song by the junior quartet. The quartet is composed of Sadie Key, Ruth Rackley, Dor- othy Frady, and Helen Weaver. Mrs. R. J. Vaughn, president, and Mrs. M. S. Baldwin, North Canton delegates to the district P.- T. A. meeting held in Norcross last Tuesday, gave reports on the meet ing. Additional committees were ap- pointed as follows: Social: Mrs. W. L. Pettit, chair- man; Mesdames Elvis Boling, Howell Key. Membership: Mrs. Maude Can- trell, chairman; Mesdames Emma Brown, Eva Reid, Thad Wallace, Jesse Johnston. Program: Mrs. Charlie Dun- woody, chairman; Mesdames Glen Forrester, Hansel Haygood, Er nest Boling, W. L. Pettit. Publicity: Mrs. Claude Smith- wick. Homemakers To Meet On Friday Homemakers Class of the First Baptist Sunday School will meet on Friday afternoon a 3 o'clock. A social hour will follow the busi- ness meeting and all members are urged to attend. Now We Can Do The “Impossible” The Modern Beauty Shoppe finds the impossible is now pos- sible. We can now wave hair in oil. We are offering you the New Fall Style Croquignole Waves with Cluster curls to suit your type dressed in latest style. VINIC CREAM @F 00 WAVE 0O.U0 REALISTIC @5 00 Conditioner Wave 00.U0 REALISTIC WAVES $3.00 for $5.00 MRS. OLA P. WORLEY MRS. FRANK HAYES Ball Ground, Ga.—Phone 442
