About North Georgia tribune. (Canton, Ga.) 1934-1973 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1941)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19« NORTH GEORGIA TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE OPLE I KNOW ♦ 61/ Blanche Jones v. Bride of Saturday Speech Department Plans Play For Thursday Night January 8 A happy Christmas occasion was observed Sunday when the W. H. Rusks, former Cherokeeans, celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry D. Brazell, in Atlanta. The Rusks were maried here at the Baptist Church December 24, 1891. of MRS. EDWARD CAGLE, of Mrs. Rusk is the former Miss Nannie Stanley, cousin of Mrs. E. A. McCanless. Mr. Rusk is a cou sin of Mrs. J. E. Johnston . An account of the wedding tells that the ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. B. Vaughn with Senator J. H. Johnston, of Milton county, Miss Maggie Stanley of Kennesaw, J. D. Barrett of Mariet ta, and Miss Mary Rusk, of this county, as attendants. Ushers were Will Willson, D. A. McNairn, Smith Johnston and C. C. Coggins. After their marriage they moved into their new home on Gaines- ville Street and lived in Canton many years before moving to De catur. The celebration of the occasion Sunday, was a reenactment of the wedding scene with a reception following. The Rev. Russell F. Jackson officiated in the presence of the immediate family. The cou ple stood before a bank of palms centered with a gold basket filled with bronze chrysanthemums and yellow snapdragons. Mrs. Rusk wore light blue crepe fashioned with a fitted bodice, drop shoulders and a heart-shaped neckline. She carried an old- fashioned bouquet of gardenias and Joanna Hill roses. Her only attendants were her granddaugh ters, Nancy Brazell and Betty Chappell, who wore dresses fash- ioned alike of gold taffeta, and carried old-fashioned bouquets. A musical program was pre sented by George R. Rusk and Mrs. Anna Grace Chappell, their children. After the ceremony, a number of friends of the two honor guests gathered for a reception. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rusk were their daughters, Mrs. Brazell. Mrs. Anna Grace Chap pell and Miss Nina Rusk, and their sons, Kelly and George Rusk. An other son, Harold Rusk, who is in Honolulu, was captain of the Georgia Tech football team in 1929. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames George Rusk, Lawrence J. McCord, Dan Shadburn, Rom Troy, Elizabeth Hearn, Tom Jones, and Miss Virginia Rusk. The table in the dining room was centered with a mound of Joanna Hill roses and yellow snap- dragons, and at one end was a white wedding cake embossed in gold flowers. ARMY NOTES BILL WIMBISH, with the Coast artillery at Ft. Eustis, Va., will arrive today to spend several days with his mother, MRS. NINA WIMBISH . . . Word has been re ceived from EARL CAGLE, son Canton Rt. 3, that he is OK. Earl is at Ft. D. Rushing, near Hono- lulu, and was recently stationed at Schofield Barracks... JERE CHAMLEE, son of MRS. J. W. CHAMLEE, who was recent- ly transferred to Angels Island, just off the California coast, sailed December 16 for Hawaii. He will be stationed with the Signal Corps at Schofield Barracks , . , GRADY H. CHAMBERS, son of J. W. CHAMBERS, Ball Ground Rt. 2, is now stationed at K. M. C., Hilo, Hawaii... JOHN ARNOLD ALLRED, son of L. A. ALLRED, is stationed at Fort McPherson and is a ser- geant ... RALPH BELL, son of DAVE BELL, is with the Coast Artillery, and is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.... JOHN II. DISHAROON and ROY A. DUSHAROON, both sons of MRS. CLEMMIE DISHAROON, of Ball Ground, are in the army. Both are sergeants. John is with the medical detachment, stationed at Ft. Mac and Roy is with the infantry at Ft. Devens, Mass... CORP. TOM W. CEAREEY, son of MR. and MRS. W. H. CEAR- LEY, is with the cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. .. GUS R. WHITE, son of MR. and MRS. J. G. WHITE, is with the Coast Ar- tillery at Ft. Eustis, Va. . . . Lat- est word from TILDEN P. WHIT- FIELD, son of MR. and MRS. AR THUR WHITFIELD, stated that he was with the Navy, somewhere in the Pacific .. . H. M. CARNEY, of the anti-aircraft unit, at Camp Stewart, is at home on Christmas furlough . . . And so is BILLY BROOKE of the Marine Corps ... Word received from IRVING ED- WARDS at Schofield Barracks says that he is OK and just in case you wonder, they have just what it takes to whip the Japs! OTHER PEOPLE HAZEL JONES and BYRON MORGAN will trek to the altar on Christmas Day, according to latest reports. HAZEL is one of the efficient nurses at Cokers’ Hospital and BYRON is connected with the newspaper at Americus. Rumor has it that J. E. DUR- HAM took unto himself a bride Saturday. We have no definite information as to the truth of the rumor .. . Among popular Christ- mas guests will be the J. R. BOR- INGS, and two children, from Tampa, Fla. They are expected to arrive sometime this week for just a brief visit... The ROY REYNOLDS will spend Christmas with relatives in Trion, N. C. "Mrs. Moonlight,” a three-act play, will be presented by the Canton High School speech de- partment on Thursday night, January 8, at the school auditor- ium. Miss Adelaide Bower is di- recting the play. The story revolves around Sa- rah Moonlight, played by Helen Hendon, and her desire to remain young throughout her lifetime. After her marriage to Tom Moon- light, played by N. E. Fackler Jr., she expresses the wish that she might always be as young and attractive as she is at 23. She is granted that wish and as a re- suit many complicated occasions arise. Patricia Blackwell has one of the leading roles in the play as Minnie, the maid. Others in the cast are: Edith Smith, Betty Veal; Percy Middling, Frank Barrett; Jane Moonlight, daughter of Sarah and Tom Moonlight, Betty Brooke; Willie Ragg, Lewis Day, and Pe- ter Middling, Bob Greene. —Remember Pearl Harbor— Happy Birthday Mrs. Leon Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell, bride of Satur- day, is the former Miss Elizabeth Mrs. George F. Wallenhaupt, and a member of the North Georgia Wallenhaupt, daughter of Mr. and Tribune staff. Two Baptist Department Have Christmas Parties Children of two Baptist departments were entertained at Christmas parties at the church during - the week-end. On Friday evening, teachers of the Junior department enter tained members and on Monday afternoon leaders of the Beginners department entertained members of the depart ment. Levi Cornelison, Elaine Haley, Martha D. Barton, Mrs. Henry Daniel, Foute Jones, Mrs. Weld- on Foster, Sue Lane Gramling, Margaret Carlisle and Rosa Fay Padgett will observe a birthday on Monday, December 29. Tuesday, December 30, will be the birthday anniversary of Sybil Sims, June Herndon, George F. Wallenhaupt, Dorothy Lee Byess, Ruby Nell Pinyan, Myrtle Lee Thomas, Leonard Romans and Melvin Byess. On Wednesday, December 31, Mrs. J. E. Johnston, Arlene Bet- nett, Leroy Wilkie, Mrs. P. A. j Whidby, Edith Wallace, Sara Lou Ray, Charlotte Ray, Doyle Bail- ey, Kenny Woodall, Betty June Henson, Harold Nelson, Charlotte Ray, Harry Hathcock, and Ronald Mauldin will each their ages. Others who will ved birthdays in Lucy Hufstetler, In High School Play Cast PATRICIA BLACKWELL The above pictured students will have two of the leading roles in the high school play, "Mrs. Moon- N. E. FACKLER JR. light," which will be presented by the speech department of the school on January 8. add a year to or have obser- December are Mrs. Henry Mrs. Hendon Appoints Committees For Woman’s Society Of Christian Service Mrs. J. W. Hendon, president of the Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service announced com mittees this week for that organ ization. Following are the com mittees: . Christian Social Relations: Mrs. R. C. Sharp, chairman; Mrs. W. G. Bryant, co-chairman. Sub-committees: local, church and community cooperation. (A) Social Service: Mrs. 0. E. Morgan Sr. chairman; Mesdames H. L. Moody, B. F. McDonald, Roy Holbrook, J. D. Foster, T H. Shipp, 0. T. Spivey, Ernest Stone, Ernest Thacker, L. F. Westbrook. (B) Local Church: Mrs. C. E. Day, chairman; Mesdames J. R. Boring, A. A. Fincher, Sr., W. H. Hudson, Bob Smith, O. G. Glover, E. M. Hughes, Thomas Thompson, George Doss, N. E. Fackler, H. L. Buffington, C. M. Crisler, H. G. Vandiviere, E. E. Price. 1 International Relations and World Peace: Mrs. Paul Boring, chairman; Mrs. A. A. Fincher, Jr., Mrs. N. R. Haworth. Minority Groups and Inter-Ea- cial Cooperation: Mrs. Annis Mor gan, chairman; Miss Mildred Mar tyn, co-chairman; Mrs. John Teasley, Christian Citizenship and Christ ian Family: Mrs. W. W Fincher, chairman; Mrs. Olin Fincher, Mrs. F L. Glisson, Mrs. A. W. McClure, Mrs. C. K. Cobb. Alcohol and Other Narcotics: Mrs. R. 0. Fincher. Defense: Mrs. Bob Lathem, chairman; Mesdames A. A. Finch er Sr., Annis Morgan, Bob Smith, C. E. Day Jr., E. E. Price, R. O. Fincher, Jr., L. F. Westbrook, Griffin Roberts, Miss Rochelle McClure.. Missionary Education: Mrs. Tom Arnold. Supplies: Mrs. Carl Edge, chairman; Mesdames Sam Brig- gers, J. D. Foster, Henry Daniel, R. B. Ketchie._ Student Work: Mrs. L. F. West- brook..,. Children’s Work: Mrs. John Wil liams. Literature and Publications: Mrs. Fred L. Glisson. Spiritual Life: Mrs. J. A. Bas kin, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Dun- Captain Hargis Speaks On Cuba To Woman’s Club Captain Harry Hargis, English instructor at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, spoke to the Canton Woman's Club Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Cap- tain Hargis spoke on "Cuba" as one of a series of talks on the sub- ject "A Good Neighbor Tour." He served as vice-consul to Cuba for seven years. In discussing Cuba, he told of its historical background, of the customs of the people and Cuba’s geographical history. He discuss ed the friendship between Cuba and the United States and declared it to be the fruit of the good neighbor policy which this country has demonstrated. He told of the cultural side of Cuban life, of their accomplish ments and of the contribution they have made to the world in music and other fine arts. During the social hour which followed the program, an inform- al discussion on the subject was held with Captain Hargis answer ing questions asked by club mem- bers. Yuletide decorations were arranged in attractive display at the clubhouse, and the hostess committee consisted of Mesdames Bob Lathem R. B. Ketchie, G. B. Johnston, C. K. Cobb, S. E. Hyatt, and Miss Frances Galt. —Remember Pearl Harbor— Mrs. Boring Is Honored Tuesday By Book Club Mrs. J. H. Bagwell is superin- tendent of the Junior department. Officers and teachers include A. P. Bobo, Mrs. A. V. Jones Sr., Mrs. W. L. Blackwell, Miss Inez Beard, Lamar Haley, Mrs. Tay- lor Young, Mrs. R. P. Spears, Russell Morrison, Arthur Cagle and T. J. Rush. Among those who attended were: J. B. Cantrell, Billy Van Haw- kins, Charles Seigler, Neal Cole, Donald Sams, H. L. Doss, Neal Prince, Frank Ponder, Burton Mills, Clayton Hawkins, Bobby Pope, Harold Peacock, Billy Ting- ley. Junior Chatham, J. B. John- ston; Jerry Holbrook, Richard Sims, Benny Wofford, Ross Holcomb, Bobby Blackwell, Junior Collett, Clyde Smith, Leon Owens, Gus Edge, Jr., W. L. Ponder Jr., Lester Cantrell, Russell Price, Wilbur Padgett, Willie Joe Smith; Lee Romans, Billy Owens, Bob- by Burnette, Ray Holcomb, Eddie Chattin, Alfred Blanton, Mildred Girthrie, June Hawkins, Betty R. Tipton, Willie Sue Turner, Eloise Watkins, Helen Croy, Louise Had- away, Mildred Reavis, Geraldine Byess; Dorothy Vann, Frances Fowler, Audrey Miller, Margaret Ann Tingley, Bobby Jane Bagwell, Lu- cile Sauls, Mary Jeanette Vaughn, Jacqueline Adams, Doris Haley, Betty Sue Howell, Martha Reavis, Joan Jackson, Margaret Tingley, Arlene Seay, Della S. Chaffin, Betty Jean Caldwell; Roy Butterworth Jr., Perry Jones, Bobby Cox, Pat Porter, A. L. Clark, John Hendrix, Lee Ro- mans, Ann Sauls, Barbara Young, Surprise Party Given Wednesday For Miss Haley Miss Christine Haley was ored Wednesday with a surprise party at which Mrs. Floyd Haley entertained. The occasion was hon- Miss Haley's birthday. The guests were: Misses Haley, Lucile McGarity, Carolyn Coltrane, Kathryn Pear- son, Marjorie Green; Wilson McClure, Lawrence Col lett, Doyal Hodges, Billy Beard, Byron Rutledge, Milburn Cowart, Arthur Haley, Roy Lathem, Roy Lacy. Willie Sue Sams, Jane Hawkins, Susan Garlington, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Ruth Cantrell, Dot , Bobby Johnson; Sara Frances Scroggs, Doris Davis, Lee Buice, Joan Dunwoody, Nan Alice Ponder, Betty Audrey Hen- derson, Betty Jones, Dessie Hes- ter, Peggy Coker, Lilia Young- blood. Dot Turner, Ruby Cantrell, Imogene Padgett. Mrs. A. R. Flanigan is super- intendent of the Beginners. Help- ers and teachers are Mrs. E. A. McCanless, Miss May Jones, Mrs. C. P. Galt, Mrs. Walker Harbin, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Jack Wade. Johnston and Present at the Beginners party were: Elliott Baker, Jacqueline Bur- nett, Mickey Chastain, Billy Ca- gle, Donald Chattin, Barbara Ann Cumming, Nancy Doss, Hensley Edge, Peggy Foster, Nell Galt, Alice Green, Janice Hawkins, Da- vid Jones; Tessie Lott, Emma Massey, Jo- Anne Moore, Thomas Ponder, Jan Pruitt, David Smalley, Martha Ann Smith, Barbara J. Morris, Buddy Wade, Bobby Jo Wright, Billy Wade, William White Jr., Gene Turner, John Harold White. —Remember Pearl Harbor— can, co-chairman. Fellowship: Mrs. C. E. chairman. Publications and Frint: Griffin Roberts, charman; W. W. Fincher, co-chairman. Day, Mrs. Mrs. Finance: Mrs. Bob Smith. Telephone: Mrs. P. A. Maxey, chairman; Mrs. W. S. Dick, Mrs. Hines Wood, Mrs. Fube Jones. Communion: Mrs. C. E. Day Sr. Membership: Mrs. Rube Jones, chairman; Miss Cleo McClure, co- chairman. Mrs. J. R. Boring was the hon- or guest at a theatre party at which the rook club entertained on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bor- ing was the winner of the current series of the club. After the pic- ture, the hostesses and guest of honor, were served refreshments at Hotel Canton. Attending were: Mesdames Boring, L. L. Jones Sr.. Ellis Hughes, W. L. Blackwell J. W. Chamlee, John Rymer, Max Crisler, Howell Brooke, P. W. Jones. Holly Springs P.-T. A. Meets Holly Springs P.-T. A. met last week and heard a program on Christmas and Defense. Mrs. Wm. A. Hillhouse presided and Mrs. Minnie Lou Taylor had charge of the program. Christmas songs and poems, were presented by children of the school. Mrs. Howard Sams and Mrs. Frank Palmer Jr. discussed "Who is to Blame?" in a study of "De- fense Begins at Home." Wheeler, Mrs. John Barton, Buster Ponder, Lillie Bell Spriggs and Lora Mae Spriggs. And that's all for the year 1941. —Remember Pearl Harbor— Bridge Club Has Christmas Party Mr. and Mrs. John Teasley en- tertained members of the Double- Deck Bridge Club at the annual Christmas party on Monday even- ing at their home on Ball Ground Road. Those who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baskin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bagwell, Dr. and Mrs. Grady Coker, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. George Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crisler, E. E. Price. R. O. FINCHER, Jr. GEORGIA CANTON Auto Electric POPCORN / POPPER $1 20 Size. us SAVE on MOTOR OIL 2Gal. Can WEARWELL “Lan C763 Pops quick. Pops all the corn. Fully Guaranteed. D1170 EASY PAYMENTS 10-30 Fed. Tax Paid. 98cO GIVE a TRUETVNE The Most For The Money RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Marvelous tone and performance. 5tubes Needs no aerial or ground. $2895 Battery MANTEL $9145 • ■ • less batt. With battery. D135. $25.95 DII35 Safe-Sturdy WHEELTOYS "Master" TRIKE $485 10" size. F915 Tot Trike. F950 $1 .53 “Flyer” WAGON 287x13” x3%" Ball Bearing SKATES Adjustable for Size Pr. $108 Pr. $9 29 2B-G62.A. 2B-665.. 52 78 34" Site WAGONs F986 $340 “MERCURY” WAGON C SCOOTER A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To All! Youth Fellowship Has Social Friday The Methodist Youth Fellowship entertained at a social on Friday evening. Those present were: Dorothy Sue White, Martha Jane Morgan, Geneva Vaughn, Mary D. Green, Hazel Mashburn, Dorothy West, Estha Phillips, Wy- lene Lawson, Doris Reid; Alton Holbrook, Doyle Hodges, Donald Mauldin, Felton Dunn, Charlie Weaver, Randall Bagwell, David Perkins, Lawrence Collett, Bruce Morgan, J. T. Holbrook; Harold Fowler, Albert Delay, Billy Delay, Ernest Huey, Charles Price, Loy Fowler and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred L. Glisson. CANTON THEATRE CANTON, GA. PHONE 184 (A Martin and Thompson Theatre) Monday - Tuesday, Dec. 29 - 30 Randolph SCOTT Gene 0 Tierney A thrilling saga of the West when it was dominated by one of the most colorful per- sonalities that ever shot a six-gun! A female Jesse James! Also News and “Timber” Wednesday, December 31 “HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT Come and see the famous ra- A picture for the entire fam- dio characters you have so ily. often enjoyed listening to. Also Selected Shorts December 31 Midnite Show TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN JOAN DAVIS JINX * FALKENBURG JOAN WOODBURY Two Cuban bombshells (from Brooklyn) explode on Broad- way. They dance the Con- ga and the Rhumba and the screen sizzles with their South American sway. Thursday - Friday, January 1 - 2 Fred Mary Robert =MacMURRAY * MARTIN • PRESTON IL in #L New Yom Tows Fred McMurray, Mary Mar- tin and Robert Preston cut capers in this romantic mov- ie. This will afford you plenty of enter ainment. It features the song "Daddy." News and Short Saturday, January 3 OPENS 10 A. M. When Tim Holt goes on the rampage, action is certain to follow. One of the out- standing westerns of the sea- son! —A N D- MUTINYinthe "Mutiny in the Arctic” C n 4 brings to the screen a thrill- A 10 ing story of life in the far CNorth. One that chills and : -12 2 thrills. ALSO SERIAL AND CARTOON
