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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1934)
:\j;i;nal Award Given For Recipe Of Athenian By Better Homes & Garden Mrs. Jim Paine has just been g\\';n'\i«'d . Certificate of Recipe Eml”:'\t!i)““t by Better Homes and gardens for her recipe, ‘“Chicken rimbales: ; This certificate, which brings n_f‘(,‘.mi recognition to Mrs. paine, 18 given by the magazine only for distinguished recipes which pass its kitchen’s tests for M.xmz;wnny, excellence of taste, and family usefulness. In addition to the signed certifi cate, Mrs. Paine also received six copies of her endorsed recipe, each pearing the ~Better Homes and pardens stamp of recipe endorse ment, Which she can give‘ to her friends. m awarding these certificates, it is the magazine’s aim to pro vide proper recognition for the creative work done by women in fneir own Kkitchens, and also to yaise the standard of accuracy and depgl]d:lhi“l}' of recipes as a whole. No other magazine or in gitution gives this personal rec ognition and service to its sub seribers. Mre. Paine's endorsed recipe follows: Chicken Timbales 3 cupful of dry egg noodles y, cupful of diced cooked chicken 4 cupful of rich milk - | Ko Mothers Should = Remember Dads % Also Have Ideas gy OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Discussing an article of mine. with a certain father, he took ex ception to what*l ‘had said about men telling their children to go to their mothers with' all problems and shirking the moral responsi pility of bringing up a family. (And by the way, I like the word waise,” Let's say “raising” a fams ily.) [ explained: that of course any, such statement on. my part could not possibly apply to all dads— that it was, however, a rather common situation in family life, and 1 congratulated him for being one of those the shoe was not made for. . But he mentioned one thing that [ think should be gone intoflseri-' ously. Said he, “Men aren’t afraid of little children as ehildren, but they have a fear of suggesting the wrong thing. They believe their wives more capable of looking after the welfare of the babies. Little by little the habit grows. Then, it the time comes that their wives desire and need help and backing, the men are all at sea.” Awkward Assistance I remémber as T loek back, that timé and again 1 shoed my hus band outs of the roem when:he attempted some awkward help with the babies. He didn't know how to hold a bottle, "‘He ‘couldn't fik the covers right. Then, too, when he put in a word of say-so about ' behavior, 1 can hear myself say, “Now, daddy, she didn’'t mean to do it,” or “You expect too much.” I usurped my children. Of course, we did try, and suc ceeded very largely in a main plan. We did better, however, after he gave me a good talking-to one day about having some ideas of his own and if T didn’t like it 1 could Tump it, or something with out a houquet attached. No young mother looks very far ahead. She seldom sits down to think or guess what might happen in five or ten years, The: day is enough and that's that. Encouraging Husbands But if she could possibly culti vate a minimum of vision, the one thing she would strive for almost harder than anything else would be to nurse along this spark of almost helpless willingness of her young husband’s to be in on Ihingg_ 1 It is best to give him a vote even if he does vote wrong at times. Or let him help even if he is clumsy. Then some day when his interest and moral support and. advice are so sorely needed, he won't be likely to say, “I don't know a thing about it. Do what ever you like.” Or to.the chlldren,l F:)f)’n't both me. Go to your moth- Sr)}ne men, of course, neverl :’}‘{"lf*'st a mite of real responsi -1::31”;‘{ In that ecase it is almost inl) less. But if the spirit is will- A ltf;] the? slightest degree, some the e wife of such a man will ank her starsg if she cherishes fach little effoffrt on his part to be f:f real service, (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘ . . ] Young Harris W. M. S. To Sponsor Program For Peace Wednesday The Woman's Migsionary socle vof Young Harris Memorial church will sponsor a program on “World Peace” at the church on \\'win--:«d&.\' evening at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Pope Hill will be the Speaker of the evening. ANI mem bers of the missionary society are ‘rged to attend this service anad the public is invited also. - - - PiLOT CLUB MEETING POSTPONED ONE DAY Miss Louise Starr, president of the Pilot club, announces that be ‘4use the club’s regular meeting 4y, Wednesday, comes on July ith which 4§ a holiday for many embers, the club. will meet one 44y later. The meeting will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the Georgian hotel. : R A Mrs. Hubert Freeman has re ‘urned to heér home near Jefferson after visiting her mother, Mrs. Anthony, here. L . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper of Péndergrasg visited Mr. Willlam Hancock and family here recently. 1 beaten’ egg Salt and pepper to taste Cook the noodles in salted, beiling water until tender. Rinse in celd water and drain thor oughly. Mix with the diced chicken, milk an beaten egg and season to taste with salt and a dash of red pepper. Grease indi vidual baking cups and fill with the mixture, Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (825 degrees) until firm or until a knife blade comes out clean when inserted in the center. Turn out and serve with: Timbale Sauce 1 tablespoonful finely chopped onion 2 tablespoonfuls of finely chop ped green pepper 3 tablespoonfuls of butter 3 tablespoonful of flour 3 1-8 teaspoonful of salt Dash of red pepper % teaspoonful of prepared horse radish % cupful of tomato puree 1 cupful of chicken broth Cook the onion and green pep per in butter until the onion is yellow and soft. Add the flour and smooth to a paste, then add the salt, pepper, horse-radish, tomato puree and - chicken broth, Cook until thick and pour over each mold. : WHITEHALL NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Bud Ayérs of Commerce were spend-the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parham Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Mashburn and children and Mr, Reed Parham spent the week-end in Winder as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Brooks. © Miss Myrl TLogan spent Satur day night with Miss Grace Par ham. The Whitehead Station baseball team has a game with the Bishop boys for the Fourth of July. A large erowd and lots of fun is ex pected. Miss Sarah Asbell was the spend the-day guest of Miss Jamie Jar rett of Winder Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. N. A. Hobbs will be - glad to iearn she is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs, Carney and daughter, Miss Helen Carney, were the guestsg oiMr. and Mrs. V. L. Fleming Suhday. The friends of Mr. Tom Parham are glad to see him out again after an illness. Miss Juette Togan and Mr. Etsel Capes spent Monday in Winder. y Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mell Arnold were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Parham Sunday. Mrs. Annie Parrott and Mrs. Adel Hardman were spend-the day guests of Mrs. Lou Betts Sunday. The friends of Mrs. G. W. Hol lis will he sorry to learn shé con tinues i 1 at her home. and wish for her an early recovery. = s @ Franz Stewart . Weds In Florida Son of Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart and Late Dr. Stewart |s Married Dr. Joseph S. Stewart is announcing the marriage of his brother, Dr. ¥Franz Hahr Stewart to Miss Ruth Stewart Burritt of Yonkers, N. Y., June 26, in Miami. The bride and bridegroom left by boat this week tor New York where Dr. Stewart is associated with the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Stewart is an accomplished pianist. 3 The above announcement wasd taken from the Miami Daily News, and centers unusual interest here. Dr. Stewart is the son of Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart and the late Dr. Stewart of Athens. He grad uated from the University, and studied at other universities tak ing a medical course. He is a member of the Chi Psi fraternity, and was very active in the social and college life here. He is the brother of Mrs. Hilliard Spalding and Mrs. Ward Wight of Atlanta, and Mr. Fred Stewart, and comes from distinguished families, out standing in the cultural life of the state. Cordial good wishes are extend ed Dr. Stewart and his charming bride by many friends here and throughout the state. *: . = MRS. JULIUS TALMADGE TO SPEAK OVER RADIO WEDNESDAY AT 6:45 Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, prom inent in National D. A. R. activ ities, will speak over WTFI Wed nesday evening at 6:45 o'clock, at which time she will make the patriotic address in observance of the Fourth of July. Miss Annie Crawford, regent of the Elijah Clarke echapter of D. A. R, will introduce Mrs. Tal madge, and the interesting pro gram which will ineclude: musical numbers will continue until 7:15. - - - BLACKWELL-BROWN Their many friends here will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Blackwell of Royston and Mr. W. W. Brown, jr., of Bowman, which was solemnized last week at thdl home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Blackwell, ¥ » @ TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ANDREW ERWIN Among the delightfully informal social affairs of the week was the meeting of the Tuesd®y Contract ‘club with Mrs. Andrew Erwin this afternoon at her lovely home on Milledge avenue. The enjoyable game was followed by delicious refreshments. 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RR R e ) e % I R R AR R R %2 B e L A O S e e 3 R RR S e S S N e Sy 5 SS A e S :~~.r:';‘;‘?'~;‘,.4:-':;:1:5:1>:::?:1,»:~:1:=:1:2:2.’.’:1:1:!:'-1:;-,‘::;’;:;:;.;:r:~:3:-.':q}¢:-:-:1:75?:‘<f>’§;’,. Rs o NE*\»:-::; i R R S R N f&ffif&; S e R R R R s " - Thousands of curious persons, milling outside historic Trinity church in Newport, R. |, would have liked to witress the scene pic tured above as young John Jacob Astor and Ellen Tuck French knelt together at their wedding cere mony. The Rev. Harold St. George Burrill presided, assisted by the Rev. Edward S. Travers, left. At the right is Lloyd Griscom, the best man. The altar was simply decorated with a few palms and lilies. “Here they come,” breathed the waiting throngs outside the church as Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, 111, principals in the much discussed “society wedding of the century”, emerged after the simple ceremony. The former Ellen French looked as cool as an icicie in her satin.gown with long train. The groom, in addition to the con ventional cutaway outfit, wore a grave and somewhat embarrassed look as he faced the batteries of photoaraphers. Young Harris Circle Meets Mrs. R. E. Poss Entertains - Members of Lenora Fow ler Circle Monday Mrs. R. E. Poss entertained the members of the Lenora Fowler circle of Young Harris Memorial Woman’s ‘Missionary society Mon day afternoon at her home on the Mitchell Bridge road. To go to Mrs. Poss' home is always antici pated with the greatest of pleasure by all the members of the circle and because of the lovely hospi tality of Mrs. Poss all members make an unusual effort to attend the meetings at her home and on Monday afternoon there were seventeen ladies present. Although it was raining. Mrs. W. L. Bell, circle leader, presided at this most interesting meeting and led the devotional. Using ag her scripture lesson John 11th chapter 39th verse. Her sub jeet was: ' “Meeting adversities Through Trust and Faith.” Mrs. O. V. Walton concluded this beautiful devotional with prayer. After. the business part of the meeting, Mrs. Walton presented the Bible study, “Paul's letter to the Ephesians in a most interest ing and helpful manner. Thé meeting "closed with the Lord’s prayer in unison. : Mrs. Robbie Stone and Mrs. Clarence Fulchér were welcomed as new members and, Mrs. Will jamson as a visitor. The other ‘members present were: Mrs. R.' E. Poss, Mrs, J.‘ H. G@Griffeth, Mrs. I. N. Butler Mrs. F. G. Bell, Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. W. W. Edwards, Mrs. M. D. Hazen, Mgs. M. H. Con way, Mrs. O. V. Walton, Mrs. Mell Kenney, Mrs. D. O. Lindsey.[ Mrs. Loig Lindsey, Mrs. Knox Brackett, Mrs. H. C. Stone. Mrg. Poss served delicious re freshments during the gocial half hour. —Publicity Chairman. - . - CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Ellen A, Crawford chapter Children of the Confederacy wiil meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Frances Barrow on Cherokee avenue at 5 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. 8 ¢ The many friends of Mrs. Helen Newton Carlton will regret to learn of her critical illness follow ing a fall Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John D. Mell, on Milledge avenue. While no_bones were broken the shock of a recent fall was more than she could withstand, and has weaken ed her considerably. She is ninety years old, although quite active for one of her years. Mrs. Carl ton is one of Athens’ beloved wo men and counts her friends by her acquaintances. N A Mrs. Roberta L. Morton, Mrs. Walter Smith and two lovely little daughters leave Wednesday morn ing for Arkansas to visit Mrs.’ Robert Dortch for several weeks. . - - Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw, accom panied by Miss Agnes White and little Rosena Rahr, leaves this week for New York, and from there Mrs. Bradshaw will go to Bar Harbor for the meeting of the National Garden club. oA Prof. and Mrs. Marion Dußose and Marion, jr., left Sunday for St. Simons to spend ten days. 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Beusse deeply sympa thize with them in the death of their infant son, Wednesday, June 27, i .9 9 . . ‘Miss Barbara Mayfield of Bir mingham; Ala., and Miss Allene Rowland »~° Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. E. D. Alexan der. aipd .« = * Friends of Mrs. H. G. Callahan will regret to learn of her contin ued illness at her home on Lump kin street. > : . * ’ Mrs. D. D.. Beussge, jr., is im proving at St. Mary's hospital, her friends will be glad to learn. »- - 1 Miss Dorothy Orr is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ira Teat, in Green ville, 8. C. ! ! * = ® Q‘ Mrs. W. S. Purdy of Green wood, 8. C. is visiting Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Jones on the Boule vard. . 2 » : Friends of Miss Hinton Downs will be glad to know she is doing nicely following an operation ati General hospital. P 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Walton and family wil spent the Fourth of July in Monroe with relatives, go ing to Gainesville to spend Thurs day. | " 5 = Miss Maggie Anthony has re turned home - after spending the past week with her sister in Crawford. - - - Miss Tpelma Scarborough spent the week-end at Lake Rabun. -.- ‘ Miss Dorothy Gordon of Savan nah is attending the Universityi for the summer quarter. Miss Gordon is with Mrs. E. D. Pusey. "8¢ @ 1 Mr. Louis Martin spent the week-end at Lake Rabun. | * ; Judge and Mrs. W. W. Dick son of Jefferson spent the day in Athens last_week. - naa 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ernést Ginn vis-. ited Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Martin in Jeffeffrson ‘recently. Mrs. Lacy Marlow and little Helen and Harold = Webb visited Mrs. Mat Marlow and family in Center Grove recently. SAB . » - “Miss” ‘Sara Lee Lipscomb of Holly Springs is attending sum mer school. § « o Mr. and Mrs. Summie Adams of Jackson county were in Athens last week. i¢ 9 e ~Mrs. Texie Zellars and Miss Berta Brown of Hartwell visited in Athens last week. ‘ - * ® = t ) Misges -Birdie. ~and Marjorie Warren of Amarillo, ’Texas, are attending summer school at the University. s = = . Mrs. Claude Norman, Miss Clau-f dia Norman and Miss Isma Swain visited in Washington recently. | a 0 | Miss Ruth Drinkard, Miss Fran ces Callaway, Miss Susie -Ca.lla;fiv&y‘ and Mr. Milton Callaway es Wash ington spent the day here recent-‘ lys: i .8 ® ‘Miss Mildred Jordan and Miss Clifford McKinney have returned to their homes in Washington after visiting here. * s = Mrs. E. S. Johng and Miss An nie Louise Smith visited near Washington recently. * = 2 ‘Misses Mary and Christine Lit tle are visiting Miss Pauline Cha fin in Bethesda. ; 59 . » Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dudley and children eof Centerville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berry recently. * » - Mrs. Lou Berry has returned home to Centerville after visiting Mr. an@ Mrs. Dick Berry for some time, L . . Miss Margaret Slaton, Miss' Jeanne Booker and Mr. Wilnami Siaton of Washington visited here | recently. y - - = Miss Mildred Jordan and Miss Clifford McKinney of Washington were recent visitors in Athens. - - - -« Miss Frances Wilkes spent the ‘week-end with Miss Sara Howard kin Washington. | MRS. CARNETT BELL AND MISS MAE WARWICK CIRCLE HOSTESSES MONDAY Mrs. Garnett Bell-and Miss Mae Warwick éntertained the members of the Mattie Bishop circle of young Harris Memorial Woman’s missionary society on Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. F. G. Bell on Dußose avenue. The living room, in which the meeting was held was made very atttractive with cut flowers in charming arrangement, Mrs. Robert Eidson led the de votion, using as her subject “Keep ing Faith with God"”. The script ure lesson was taken from the 3rd chapter of Malachi 14th through 18th verses. She made a most in teresting talk and brought out the fact that true christians put God first. She said that after people wondered if it paid to be religious beeause people who were not re ligious seemed to prosper; but she said God promised eternal life in return of religious living. Mrs. L. B. Jones closed the devational with prayer. The Bible study, Paul’s letter to the Ephasians, was discussed in a most interesting maner by Mrs, L. B. Jones. She brouzht out the SWIMMINGC MEET FEATURES FOURTH OF JULY AT Y.W.C.A. CAMP WEDNESDAY A swimming meet at the Y. W. C. A. camp on Wednesday after noon at 4:30 will be the big event of the Fourth of July celebration for the campers. The parents and friends of campers are cordially invited to come out and watch the contest, The second week of camp is un der way in a big way with the following campers registered this week: Sarah Reid, Dorothy Phil ‘pot, Marian Stegeman, Joanna Stegeman, Cecil Michael, Kitty Mercke, Ceeil Grimes; Phyllis Jen kins, Ada Bryant, Elizabeth Mea deows, Caroll Magill, Gloria Grum mon, Dorothy Huff, Betty Tate, Margaret Branch, Catherine Burk hart, Ann Burkhart and Ann Brooks. Several others are ex pected to join the camp in the next few days. Shack Mary V. Hodgson won the inspection contest for the week and the girls were rewarded by having a special table at Sun Mr. and Mrs. T. Cofer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. i Haughey, in Rayle recently. l‘* - = Mr. James White returned from Highlands today where he has been visiting his family. - » - + Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride Howell, Mrs. Howell Erwin and Mrs. W. L. Erwin leave Wednesday morn | ing” for St. Simons to visit Mr. land Mrs. Burney Dobbs until Sunday. i '- - - Mr. Loy E. Rast leaves tonight for Atlanta where he will meet his children Sarah, Jean, Jacque lyne and Billy. They will visit Mr. Rast's mother in Jonesboro and return here where they will live on Morton avenue. Mr. Loy E. Rast, jr., joined his father in Athens some time ago. - L - Mr. Fred Bryant of Brownsville, Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bryant, of Win terville. Ss o ® | Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. D. G. Anderson spent Monday in Atlanta. y ' - W e ' Mr. Paul Slaughter ,of Mont gomery, Ala., who holds a respon sible position with Montgomery- Ward, is - spending a week with his parents, Dr: and Mrs. W, M. Slaugnter, on -Hill street. g BN g Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bernstein are expected home from Chicago Wednesday . .-. » 2 s . Mr. Wilbur. Bell left Thursday for Lakemont to spend his vaca tion. s 4 .= : Dr. and Mrs. L, L. Hendren ang Mrs. Sarah Bryen leave Sat urday for Black Mountain to spend two weeks. They will occupy the Georgia cottage at Blue Ridge, -* s » Miss Sarah Hill has -mturnedl from: a delightful visit to ,Mlssl Rosa Carson of Savannah. * 85 & ; Misses Florry Hardeman and Frances Bryant of Winterville have returned from Pittsburgh, Penn., and Akron, - Ohio, where they visited relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mr. Alton Bryant of Akron, who iz spending his vacation with his parents in Winterville, - b W/W o SUNBURN o & & Q * 7 e eSS ) oo\ R Ya\&gm '\\ e Ve x ; .'“;;L,,ffl‘ ji“‘:’ff:‘: C'IQ ANT-EX 'KILLS ‘AN TS PATRICK'S PHARMACY Telephone 88 fact that though Paul had no Christian history to back him up he always looked on the bright side of life and did not become dis couraged. All through these letters to the Ephesians Paul magnified the church and urged the people to be loyal to the church of the living God, ready and willing to work for Him. Mrs. Jones also stregsed the fact that Paul's faith was go great and his trust in God so strong that he believed the gos pel would always be preached. The business part of the meet ing was held, and plans were made for work during the summer to secure new members for the circle. Mrs. Claude Kidd and Miss Ina Dillard were welcomed as visitors. Members present were: Mrs. F. L., Prater; Mrs. L.. B. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs, J. M. White head, Mrs. Robert Eidson, Mrs. Ben Oliver, Mrs. F, M. Williams, Mrs. Garnett Bell, Mrs. Hubert Bell and Miss Mae Warwic. During the social half hour Mrs. Garnett Bell and Miss Warwick served delicious refreshments. ¢ —Publicity Chairman. day dinner. The girls in this shack were Joanna Stegeman, Ada Bryant, Ann Brooks, Catherine Jane Burkhart, Ann Cornett, Cecil Michael, and Dorothy Kimbrell, counsellor. Cecil Grimes and Sara Reid have learned to dive off the tower and -Phyllis Jenking has done a front flip. Kitty Mercke, Carol Magill and Gloria Grummond can swim across the beginner's pool. Sunday was visitors day and a large number of people came out. Among those driving out from Athens were Jimmie Dudley, Cath erine Hunter, Mike Carlten, Henry Madden, Coach and Mrs. Herman Stegeman, John Gilbert, Mrs. K. B. Mereke, Mr. Bob Segrest, Mr, Leßoy Hart, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Decker, and Miss Betty Decker. A very interesting program Is being arranged for each day by Miss Lucille Crabtree, camp di rector. Dr. afid. M. K. ¥ Brooks are chaperones for the camp. Miss Jennie Smith is visiting Mrs. J. M. Billing at her delight ful summer hcme at Dillard. * ® @ Mrs. H. B. Heywood left Tues day morning for a short visit to Chattancoga and will return home Thursday. * » - Mr. Candler Slaughter is at Camp McClelland for several weeks. s * @ Mrs. Julian Brown and young sons, Julian, jr, and David, and Mr. Will King Meadow spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. W. D. Mcadow - 9 5. | Miss Louise Dial is the guest of ‘relatives in Charleston, 8. C. . . - Mrs. Jimmy Howe has joined Mr. Howe in Columbia, S. C. * * @ Mrs. J. T. Lindsey of Washing ton, Ga., was among the visitors here Monday. . . L Miss Mary Alice Crowley is the guest of relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. * s Mrs. Walter Booth is spending a week in Brunswick. Celebrating the National Holiday Michael’ ichael s Will Be Closed ill Be Closec July 4 But the Celebration of July Jubilee with Hosts of Sale Items Goes on All Day Thursday! SEE TOMORROW'S BANNER-HERALD! A WEEK - END IN THE MOUNTAINS! JULY 6-7-8 s $5.90 MR. M. D. DUNLAP OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1S CONDUCTING THE LAST OF HIS MOUNTAIN TOURS This Tour covers the most beautiful section of WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Places visited include Hendersonville, Chimney Rock, Ridge Crest, Black Mountain, Blue Ridge, Mt. Mitch ell, Asheville, Waynesville, Lake Junaluska, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Bryson City, Great Smoky National Park, Franklin, and Other Places of Interest. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY MR. DUNLAP TRAVELING IN SPECIAL BUSES. Tickets on Sale July 3rd and 4th at Ticket Office of Southeastern Stages, 170 College Avenue. Ticket Sale Ends at 8 P. M., July 4th PAGE THREE nt Jackson ~ : e Laid to Final Rest T o s o i JEFFERSON — Funeral services were held Monday aftem%l’i‘*gf o'clock at the First Baptist ¢hin a for Judge M. F. Morrison, .1, of Jackson county's citizens. The services were g ducted by Rev. R. M. Rigdon and * service at the grave were ed by Worshipful Master, Johs C. Turner of the local MasoOnie Wfl;fi; Judge Morrison is survivéfi‘:zbfi his widow, who, before her”zpar«;q riage was Miss Gail Latriea Sans ders, and the following children: Miss Nena Mae Morrison Coghran, - Jefferson; H. G. Morrison, -G ville, S. 8.; T. C. Morrison, Athss ens; S. C. Morrison, Coyvington, and L.L F. Morrison, Jeffersont For several months Judge s rison had been in failing m*a He was the oldest justice of the: Peace in Jackson county 'ail'fi;*‘;_ or many years had been one_y%_;, county’s outstanding citizens ;in civic and political affairs. "FHS death will be a heavy bla;‘f"~§w. : community . ;32’ 9 —— A ;‘.fvigr Mrs. T. W. Reed has returmed from Atlanta where she ‘attendec the funeral of Mrs. John A. Per. due, whe was honorary president of the Georgia Division of U, D C., and very active in éivie an church work, and one sifl-;:.“:;&,‘; : most distinguished é:,;%; r> v okE .‘ ;A ’-.X e , nell Y . AN sl S >1) : B f . - ; 'V"N‘ Mother-in-Law gave | Good Advice SECRETS on pleasing hus bands — especially fussy hus bands, “spoiled” by indulgent mothers—are best learned from the one whe did the spoiling. Young Mrs. W. M. G. wisely took her mother-in-law’s tip about Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea. ; I Banquet Tea is rich, sweet, full-flavored, and mighty-thrifty, too. Its leaves are extra juicy so ycu use only about half as much in making each cupful as you would of cheap tea. Delici ous either iced or hot. No bifter after-_aste. Ask for Banquet Tea —in the orange can that seals in the flavor. ee R : e u.l h A f’.:."' > AN \ \\_ "o“‘g‘?‘ 7 AN AN OR ) - 'E.-- 01l B & 2 =" @,; AN AR B iy W
