Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

; V * {’ college annual, ami found time tc I Mrs. James cultivate her lovely Vo/ce which I hre « lovely children and Mr* fives so much pleasure to hei | John R. Northcutt and llttfe Miss* ‘riends. She has always been one es Frances and Anne Northcutt anr Armrn. mmf ... ; - R. Gray, Jr, am his home in Norcross'after attend- ’ment MU Made T. *j. Qfffeh 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence lit, Miss Sibyl Aiken Weds Mr. Clarence Welchel At Jefferson JEFFERSON, Ga.—One „f the and deep rich contralto of Mre. A. most beautiful -and brilliant wed- c. Brown blended beautifully In ilinn'iittMVIl'i AUltflAueMl <,-> I . • ... ' home'of the bride’s parents, Mr. i To. the strains, of Mendelssohn’s and iiMfs.i O. P. AUcep, nt 8:30 wcddin^r march the bride's ,two o'clock on the eveni/g of June youngest sisters, Misses Dorothy 28th. f | nnu Martha Pierce, and the groom's The whole lower floor was a j® ce » Mis Rfbecca Whelchel, and thrown together and elaborately Frances Turner entered and decorate$l4 pink, white and green.formed an ailse of white ribbons In the parlor, where the ceremony 1 “^ough which the bridal party was»-peiWofrmed, -. broad arch of Passed. of Jefferson’s most popular an< beloved girls because of hei charming personality and iuan> splendid traits of character.. Mr. Whelchel is a Georgia Tech man of sterling worth, a trustee jcrtploye of the American Railway Express Company of Charlotte N. C., and is in every way worthy of the jewel he has won. After i tour through 1 the mountains ot North Carolina the young! couple will reside in Charlotte where a lit tle bungalow is waiting tb be adornea with, the hundreds of lovely iresents they received. Thi ride’s parents gave a chest ol silver and other relatives gavq e chest of linen. This marriage unites two of th ent most prominent famiiic? in thiJ part of the gtpte and was atterined by hundreds of fridndtf' of hot! families. Those from a! distance were Mr. and Mri. ; J. D. Whelchel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whelchel. Mi' and Mrs. R. L- Tumlin, Mr; mid Mrs. R. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. graceful proportions was ptacet’l at | Aiken, in white *" <1 the \eeht end of thte room and was i 1 ^ ( f|,n taffeta, with bouquet of,,‘, 8s • ja, w S draped with smilax and pink P ,n k r . 03es * entered first; next iS!Ifi’Jrr-hiLSi .!#«Jf n '‘ ^ roses a shower bouquet being or-, camc Mira Gladys Aiken wearing | }$i aTO t , ijr r ’ ranged fti. the center under which": r ® s< ’™[ nl "Ml taffeta with bouquet I Hi??m! s ‘ the ftir bride and handsome groom of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Aiksn, XKj?* aMeSanip'.rf Mfi ««?*: X. . 1 i"’°‘ her «t ‘he bride, wa, matron of ? , . 1! ?“! u ‘ h ’ «!’? Tall white pedestals holding! honor wearing champagne crepe brass’' candelabra, with white can- ; W1 ^ bouquet of snapdragons and dies "stbWd on either side of the swansouia. Little Billie Smith arch in front, with the back in f, ressed.in white satin came proud- each cqrner of the room stood ro?e i y . ,n bearing the ring in a beauti- shadert floor lamps, almost hidden white lily. Then came the by banks of palms and* ferns. I? 1 ™?’ young, radiant and bcauti- Looking through the arch could he * u * . ,n her wedding robe of shim- seen u-large mirror entwined j n , menn ^.white satin and lace, wjtfo- smilax and banked on either side ou £ train except the long flowing with ferns and flowers in which ij[®y which was caught to her dark was reflected the exquisite decor-*" a r h y a coronet of orange blos- ations and beautifully gowned 1 8 °? l ?‘ She wore a string of ex- bridal party. Gorgeous pink hy- inuisitc pearls, the gift of the drangcas and the very graceful ; P r pp m * and carried a bouquet of Queen Ann’s lace - flowers with [bride’s roses showered with lilies quantities!.# asparagus ferns gave of , valley. The bride came in a most airy. pleasing effect to the' with . her father who gave her in elaborate decorations. marirn^c. and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. A. V. Hardin, who had just , preceded them. Under the artistic touch of Mi«s A musiaal program preceded the' . , '* s * Schubert’s Serenade floated m: m:.. tir-n . . , thmiiirh 4h«. in.. - — Master Johnny Northcutt leavt Sunday for Wrightavllte Beach 'fot a two weeks' stay. / - Mrs. C, M. O'Hara of Orlando Fla.^ Is the cue*t of her sister, Mrs W. A. Mallory on Bearing street Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Scarborougl and little daughter Elvie will leav- Friday for their 'h.ofuo in ColumbU after, a visit tq Mr. and Mrs. Mm Bride Howell,. -, i I ’ — Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Elliott am young son Thomas leave Saturday for. Clayton when they will spefii’ next week' -ffl- Misses Sara Lowe Wler and MIL Ired Griffeth will.be the guests o' Mrs., J. F. .Shebang In Crawford for the week end. 1 / N.)D — * . Miss Mary Foote Simmons o Gainesville arlvha today to visit W. H. Elrod on Hill street. Atlanta Friday to .visit Col. am members. ing the Legion convention here. —ffl— Mr. Charlie Cox, a popular alum nus of the University of Georgia, •-ffl— attended the : Legion convention here this week. , - ■“ffl— Mr. Zack Hayes of Elberton spent Wednesday in the city. • —ffl— Mr. J. R. Gray returned to At lanta today after a visit to hi? family at Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dor Bey's on HIM the; jl ..EH 30IJNTY PLAN (Continued from page one) ery man's mouth waier>) increase hog production fo- It irs the month (sold Co-operative. iy). Increase poultry production two cara the month the year rmi sold co-operatively). Increase pure bred calf club 100 members. Increaae pure bred pis club Kendrick. Friends of/ Mrs. J. t* Knotvle. ill be Interested to know that stir Is improving from a recent opera tion at the General hospital. ceremony. Miss Olivo Wills played through the rooms like a gentie Traumeri 1 very sweetly. The clear, *®Pa y r as Rev. J. T. Fakes spoke * wcet soprano of Mrs. J. »S. Avers s .°* enin amI impressive words which made them husband and wife, using tbo beautiful ring cere- PALACE tW WE Sensational Story of a girl’s Btruggles to win fame in Motion Pic tures. A. drilling, ; hu man and amazingly frairit drama played by an all star cast “Souls Added Attraction Carter DcHaven Comedy “Borrowed ^rouble” i* Aftdi congratulations were over the bride slipped away and changed her wedding robe for a very rltic . „ *"<1 ‘iscominir thrcc-pi.rp travel!,iq J?!?™ suit of navy blue Poiret Twill with 1 h h*it and neessories of gray. A beau tiful nirturc she made an she lerined over the stairway and threw her hounuct to the eager girls waiting below. THOSE ASSISTING At RECEPTION ^ MEETING OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, TUESDAY, 10TH There will be a meeting of the League of Women Voters on the afternoon of Tuesday, July the 10, at Peabody Hbll on the eampu$. Thjs meeting will be in charge of the wognen ill Industry committee. | Alabama. •Mrs. Paschal Strong of Savannah who is pile of the state officers of the Leagfie will lead the discussion at that time. The public Is cordialfy invited fio attend this meeting. SikjcIiI invitation is extended the cliih wo. ment and Summer Fchool Students. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Harry Rhodes was hostesi nt a lovely bridge luncheon Tues day at her home on South Lump kin In compliment to Miss Jean Lane of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who h JiS guest. The reception rooms were beau tifully decorated with varl-roloref In effective nr 1 rangement, which with the »:ore cards carried out the color note o* red. white and blue. Three tables of players Were In vited to meet Miss Lane. Followin? the delightful game a dellclom luncheon Was served. / • The charming hostess- was i|s- s*t»teil In entertaining by Mfs. \Vir Ifc.pklns and ’Mrs. Pr?«'k Ithodq*, 1 • Miss F.thtl Moore t>t aside J cv. > ♦ha prettv hand painted hrldc’r BRILLIANT DANt'R i« i book, and Mrs. W. H. Smith and WEDNESDAY NfGHT A 1 ? MOSS AUDITORIUM Mia. J. C. Turner assisted in re ceiving. . Misses Frances Holder, Helen Johnson, Laura Bell Roberls. Lsnello MobWv, Gre^c Mrs. Julius Elrod and Mra. W. A Fpmi assisted iv serving. Mrs. D. Whelchel mother oi I he groom, was* gowned in black flat crepe with corsAge of lavender sw«ct peas. Mrs J. S. Ayers* costume was nilo green georgette with corsage of Pastel sweet peas. Mr- A. C. Brown wore white rbantilly lace with corsage of pink loses. - Miss Olive Wells wore bl*ck I mangled net. with corsage of Ophe- li t roses MARRIAGE UNITES PROMINENT FAMILIES The bHde is a graduate of the 1022 clans of Brenau. She led her das«, W|S editor in chief# of thf ) T“ Davison-Nicholson Co. SILK OVERBLOUSE REDUCED ^ 25 PER CENT : . /id colors and Paisley, embroid- and beaded, all less 25 per MILLINERY SPECIALS Mno’> Ne>v showing mid-summer Hats for ladies and children, felt and combination straw and silk. j „ i , ■ ■,—. Men’s Union Suits 69c •«lt f r •!■■■• •» ’• • v' J • • '4 ■■■ii ■ ... i ■■ ■ - PAJAMA CHECK SUITS Sizes 34 to 46 . 69c BATHING SUITS Bathing Suits and Caps for ladies and children— Suits $1.00 and up Caps . 10c to $1.50 Davison-Nicholson Co. -Is The Legion dance Wednesday night at the Moss Auditorium con cluded the lovely * octal cventri given for the hundreds of visitors attending the Legion convention here this week. Music was furnished for this de lightful occasion by the Georgia Serenadcrs ot Atlanta. •ffl-. Miss prances Johnson o; Wash Ir.gson, Oa.. was the i^uest <*f Min: Ollef Wingfield WednexUy. Frank Baugh who ha been visiting relatives here for th« past several weeks leaves Frlda> for Prescott, Ariz. Mrs. Natalie H. Fontaine hat returned from Atlanta where she was the guest of Mrs. Lee Doug las. MI«h Katrina Hush »( M.ioon It the attractive guest <>1 Mrs. Ever ett Patman on Millcdgc avenue. , HB- Mlsa Frances Douybertf of Con nellsavHIc, Pa., will arrive Saturday ito Visit her, stunt. Mrs. J. A. Dar lwin. . , ’ ’ • *. ‘ . ~W~ | Mrs. Ma'rlon Du Bose and you nr jison will come^up from Maccn Fri da# to yisft tho former’s parent: t Mr. and MrJ. k J.’A( Darwlrf on'MII- • ledge »avenuei ■ • ‘ * J Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hitz of At Manta who have been the guests o* i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Darwin for thi . Legion Convention have returne< home. , -fin- ! Miss Dolly Hart returned to ho hoihe In Atlonta today after a de lightful visit with Mils Van Clevi • Wilkins. , I -ffl- | Miss Annette Harbor who ha • been guest of Miss Catherine Pari • returned to her home in Comiherc* Thursday. j —ffl— Mrs. Abit Nix and tv.o ! eh I hirer hnve returned from Greenville,, P C., where they /were the guests o Mrs. M. If. Miuisey. / Mrs. Rtimmi rvifle Hull left toda* for Augusts - where she Will vis! Mrs. Charted Phinlzy. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel CaHther • ve ns their guests Mr. and Mrs I'Mwin Graham nnd young aon of Macotr, % Dr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Birdsong an: ree children leav# Friday for t Islt of two weeks with relative* in —ffl— Miss Katie Palmer will leave Frl- ilay for Blue Ridge. N. C., Where she will attend the Y. W. C. A. C.'ohfcrence. • - ncrease girls’ canning and gardei Club to 150 members. Increase girls’ poultry dub to 20t 'uembers. Increase farm bureau member ship to 800 members (tho burtai serve* any farmer, but the fets i* non member* arc higher and them of ««rM do not shgre In pruflts). Permanent pastures on ever, farm. Twehtyiflve per cent Increaae. Ii> acreage production. Good achools throughout till county. J 9 Two f hundred new farm famille placed In the county during th* year. And hfe gave It for his opinion that whoever could mako two o«- —ffl— ’ 'of corn, or two bladc.s of grass, t Mr.' and Mrs. Hershel Carither: I grow upon a spot'of g/ound nd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Graham Jonly one grew beforo, would de f Macon have returned from Moun | nerve better of mankind and d« more essential service to his coun try, than the whole race of polill The next article Is the Turne County Program Herles will be pub^ Mailed in tho Banncr-lKruld tain City. —ffl— .•-#» Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Wood C | an8 p U t together.—Dean Bwift. have returned to their home in Pcughkcepne, N. Y., altar » visit to their mother, Mrs. E. B. Wood. —DR— Miss Sue Jean Harris of Albany arrived today to visit 'Mr*. S. C. Howard on Barrow street. —I Mrs. Julian Brown and two at tractive children of Elberton ar-1 lived today to visit the^former’r mother, Mrs. D. W. Meadow,, on j Prince avenue. I Miss Helen GriCfoth will spend the .week-end with Miso .Frgpcesl Forbes at the Y. M. C. A. eamp near Tallulal^. Miss Mary Capps will.spent! the W^ck-cnd at Clayton, On. the ^uest of Mrs Albert Daviaoiv,, Hr. W. T. Arnold and Mr. Her man Arnold of Elberton were vlii- tors here Wednesday. Declares T. J. Wooftei. Jr., Expert on Racial Questions and Secretary of Race Relations Com mittee. ATLANTA. Gn.-Raco prejudice ■g.niat the nrqrn is. decidedly Messrs. Morris Kelley, Shelby Langston ,nd George CoV of Mon- it! notice roe attended the Legioh dsnee the “ mc tlme “* U row,n!; nol,c » here Wednesday night. —ffl— ‘ 1 Mrs. Aiiee H. Adams and Miss France* Talmadgc left Thursday morning for Blue Ridge. N. C., to attend the Y. W. C. A. conference for ton days. , I ~tB— I Mrs. Asa Whitehead was called . ezoeetant mothenf to Gainesville today on account of I - __ ~T\ „ - tlie illness of a nephew. When the Little Ono ai —an— I can have that moment Mrs. W. H. Griffeth. Miss Helen JZTJ&XTbiSS.’S Griffeth and Mies Madeline Wa- A. JStSt iErSetm. tore, are spending today in Greens- gswj^^tljU Klrae.. Mr Jon« y7w“Jm returned tc r— Teacher’s examination i <utr« Im> am Examination for teachers for rttcah schools, Clarke County, will be held on August 3rd and 4th. Parties rTokj- T%r.. desiring to take this examination, kadr^"—*—■ — must register at office of school T»r. inipcrintendeijt. Books for registra- “ tion will be open July 20th to Aog. 2nd. inclusive. June 30. 1(23. " , THOS. H. DOZIER, C. S. 8. Jul. 1-3-3.4-5-a suited In the de»th of more negroes than lynching* in the south ever have, and a survey of past years show a definite relationship be tween negro, migration to north ern centers and race wars in those centers. Wwftef, Jr., secretary of the Georgia com mittee on race relations, which organization has interested t itself actively- since its organization in tracing cases of irijuitice to Geor gia negroes arid correcting them. Reports from northern cities, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia show that increased prejudice and an increas ing number of clashes between whites and blackB have • resulted frotn the migration of the southern negro to the north. These reports pMtjcularly show ,th«d the foreign |v . w „ u _ element of the northrtnlciUcg hate forfe|t , he tanie to Tennllle, 0 tt' lhe™gTo^Wof,jompetitlon ofi # Mlnchew , batting out of order abo J, an< ! in . reached flr.t on an error and wher bverflowlng’.nto iho fbreiCT q™,-| Mlud oul refused to leave th. b.g ie7t.ea f th nor , thern ,mlu8tr | Tennille was leading, 6 to 3. when The negro, the figures »»d re- ‘ h a !/ ala ' nnTh.m'r/t.rD,* bolts Shots, i* f»» betted offin'fhe l* ar “ was on the mound for JJuto. industrial .centers of the south f ‘ n a " d .J'.a'.'^'^^rifrianVwMed than he is in similar centers in the I ,n a, 5 h I*]"*”*- a " man north, according to Mr. Woofter. | wcI1 for Tennllle. v TENNILLE. Oa.,—Tennllle won the second game and the aeries from Dublin here Tuesday when lr the first half of the ninth inning It-was necessary for the umpire tr Life’s Golden Hours Palm Md Mm cits —sortinggim nature's grttti color to Sath.. Volume ami efficiency produce 2S-cent Quality for ' •10c Think bow much, with women, they depend on beauty. And bow much beauty depends on .complexion. Does it not seem impossible that any woman should neg lect that charm? Two aids to beauty have for agea held supreme place. They are palm and olive oils. Modem science combined them in Palmolive Soap and made them more effective. That soap haa become the leading toilet soap of the world. And for millions it it keeping youthful bloom. Now, less neglect We can remember—many of us—when most women of 30 started to grow old. Not so today. Womcakeep their youth. They care for their complexions. And mote women do that with PalmolivetSoap than with all other ways together. Where It excels Palmolive Soap wax perfected by experts who had spent a lifetime in the study of facial soaps. The basic oils are ages old, but never were they made ao efficient. They are embodied in a penetrating soap, which goes to the depths of the pores. It cleans the akin of all its clogging matter, then softens and restores it. A soap which has gained such worid-svide fame deserves a test from you. And once you know it you will always use it. So always 3,000 years ago, in Cleopatra** time, Egyptian beauties got their complexion* through palm and oiive oils. 2,000 year* ago, Roman beauties used them. Science never has found, and never will find, anything else to compare with this. Or a better way to apply them Palmolive Soap. it tag rr fifteen min- Frkn«T m oar moth- did. Don't wait, start lr write to BrsdfMd Atlonta. Co., for a book containing Information mother stew'd hove. "Motte •old try all dmj stmrm-A V iincipajs in Brutal Murder A If coffee disagrees drinks • Postum After Mira D:oc;om Merlin, pret- !•!!?* * a £» LusJOo. ru nnd.r- 1 - ‘-ndrA Filipino llowtr v>(fi wca the handyman lr. ll > ’th, kn. OP ktr MS*.- JfVWJ 1 tbroush.tim nr»*jn Cf -Nctv Ycr*^ Brf^gs ^ iiaU h Into the bnyjl va* orrrsted. Inaet aho came from *“ " SUPPORT OF UTILITIES In Its decision permitting the discontinuance of service over the Orient, Ohio, interurban line, the Ohio Supreme Court said that it was astonished that officials and people should demand that the electric railway should continue service, at great loss, when the conditions which caused the loss were of tfyeir own choosing. Owing to. automobile and motor bus competition the road was losing money. It asked permission to discontinue serv ice. The request was opposed by Village, city, county and State officials and by people residing along the line who de manded that the road be ordered to continue operation at a joss. In its decision, permitting the road to discontinue the Supreme Court said: . "A’careful reading of the record leads to the con-, viction that this utility could continue to live and r \: serve the community if it had the support and co operation of the people who now demand its con tinuance. . ■ “It is a matter of astonishment that the village, city, county arid State executive officials and hun dreds of people in the viejnity of this line should appeal to the courts to compel the continuance of an unrcmuncrated service, when' the conditions which make that service unremunerative are of their own choosing. • _ , “It is inevitable that the community will sustain severe'loss. It may be even yet that some plan of co-operation between the utility and the community be made to permit the road to continue opera- ion without loss.” RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ’* • .-/v|