Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 06, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., December 06, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934, Lucy Lampkin and Dancers Presented - Here Friday Night r————— The Charm Group of Coordinate ‘ollege, will present Luecy Lamp (in and daneers in a program, Fri lny evening at eight o’clockwat the pound auditorium. The public is lially invited. The program ' open with a demonstration of ments of design as they apply lance art., Then, there wil} beé . demonstration of fivé‘eystablinht‘d vsrems of dancing and thelr cone pution, Unique features will be a group dances from the Duncan Schobl n Czechoslavakia, the dancers «nzng while they dance. Included , this group is an old German {olk song, composed in the year \ modern Geérman number, dan ced in flame colored costumes will ypify the stark unadorned style of this type. An American Indlan isnce, the Osage-Pawnee dance of greeting will be given by Howell cobh. This number is from thel repetoire of Ted Shéwm, . --~ | \Vavhethh Carithers will dance a gramatic number and Howell Cobh and Anne Creekmore will illustrate the latest trends in ball-room dancing, featuring the Continental snd the Champagne waltz, ; The program closes with & col orful group: Dances of Spain, ltaly, Hungary and Russia. An sdmissinn fee of tem and twenty five cents will be charged. 3 . % = 1 fLA—Among those attending the Georgia-Tech game in Athens Saturddy .were J. R. Wé&tg;ook,, Ber White Simpson, Lloyd@ West prook, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Ban nistey and Mr, and Mrs, Berry . Floyd, jr., Of Coloert. - . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tho¥apson, . Mr. C. L. Veatch apnd Jack ke " Fayette, Veatch were guests | Tharnksgiving of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Banister. ; e Mr. and Mrs. H., O; Fowler and hildren of Lake Ctiy, Fla., spent e week-end with . the latter’s parents, - May. and Mrs., J. L. Thompson. , f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hgtes of New York .City were Tecent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Ban \Mire, Pauline Fitts spent Thanks giving with Mr.'S. W. Fitts of Danielgville, Miss Guynelle Baty spent the Thanksgiving holidays with rela tives in Carnesvilie} Mr. and -Mrs, A, S. Westbrook, Miss Bonnie Westbrook and Mr. Ben White spent - Thanksgiving th relatives in Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. Maude. Bird® and Richard Bird and Miss Mary Paul @Glenn spent - Sunday with Mrs. Pauline M C. L. Veatch and daugh ter, O'Neal, spent THanksgiving in Atlanta. Mlisses Tympie and Lueibel Lord and Miss Beatrice Tiller spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their iamiies. 4 AUXILIARY MEETS The Women’s Auxiliary of:the Preshyterian charch met with Mrs.'J. T. Gordon on Monday aft ernoon., Mrs. Frank Nash &on ducted the Bible stud. About twenty-five members were pres-. LD ST ' 4&;‘%@l 4 ﬂd 4 /”’/”’” Z e - MICHAEL'S SOLVES = 's Gift Probl ‘\-“ =veryone s (irt Froblems & MICHAEL'S is full of gifts of every type for every person on anyone’s Christmas List (and a large number of ser vices go with every purchase.) But we go even further than providing inspirations for gifts this year. For per sons whose desires you can’t quite diagnose, for persons whose dimensions you are not exactly sure about, or to whom you usually give money for Christmas, the nicest gift you can bestow is a Michael’s Gift Certificate, allow ing them to choose exactly what they want from a fine store. For sale in office. N R, A e bl k ‘{‘»'";;' < e ’ ’ ’ v "‘i;'";'—:"'.:i;"(T:::.:} ; - ReT ' ' R MICHAEL'S b%¢"s W 8 W On presentation of this certificate we shall & HAL el eo§ deliver to bearer, merchandise to the value - B NPV of . Blank... Dollars ($.....) with the s o s Best Wishes and Season’s Greetings of - el < 4 X ! 'Q; : : '-3 * R " " e — l Formal Dance Will Be Given Friday By Sigma Chi Frat In Woodruff Hall The Sigma Chi fraternity of the University will entertain Friday evening at a formal d&ance in Woodruff hall from 9 to 1 o'clock. The notable occasion centers the cerdial interest of the college danecing set, contributing with pleasurable interest to tha week end soclal calendar. The Bulldog orchestra will furnish the music. The guests, memuers and theii aates incude: Ralph Duggan with Claudia Norman; Leon Patterson with Sue Rollins; Douglas Hereford with Anne McKinnon; Worrill Carter with Luecile Brown; Crenshaw Bonner with Mary Claire Shook, Bruce MacGregor with Louisé Hays; H. B. Ritchie with Hart Smith; Warner Gibbs with Mary Bickerstaff; Louis Hill with Mary Chapman. DeNean Stafford with Jane MeKinnon. Norman Thompson with Doros thy Kimbrell; John Harrison with Rosalyn Crowder; George Wil liams with Isabel Mcßea; Alfred Means with Celeste. Moore; Tom Dozier with Elizabeth Guillebeau; Clyde Teasley with Jeanne Mas sey; Albert Rooker with Juanita Gresham; Newton Whitworth with Meta Shaw; W. E. Barber, with Mary Elizabeth Nix; Tap Benneit with Jane Miller. ; ‘ Britt Ellington with Martha MATTIE BISHOP CIRCLE OF YOUNG HARRIS CHURCH MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. OLIVER The Mattie Bishop circle of Young Harris W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Beén Oliver on Chase streef for the regular month ly meeting Miﬁrilg_ay. Mrs. G. H. Bell, circle leadeér, presided, she welcomead Mrs. L. B. Jones "back to Athens, &nd told in 4 very Insplring talk what Mrs. Jones had meant to her during the past flve years, Mrs. R, E. Eidom Jed the devo tinnigl using 48 her subject: “Peace On Earth, Geodwill to All People”. Her scripture lessan was taken from thé sefond chapter of Luke 9th through 20th verses. Mrs. Efdam made & most Beautiful talk urging all the circle members to pray for “Peace on Earth” as we neared the Christmas season. Mrs. Jones closed the devctional with prayer — A specia] prayer for “Peace.” The Bible study, “Paul's letter to Philemon,” was given by Mrs. L. MEMBERS OF LENORA FOWLER CIRCLE HOLD RECULAR MEETING MONDAY AT PARSONAGE The regular monthly meeting of Lenora Fowler Cirele of Young Harris W. M. 8. was held at the parsonage on Monday. Mrs. Wallace Bell, circle leader, presided and led the devotional. As usual her talk was very uplifting and helpful. She closed her beau tiful devotional with prayer. The business part of the meeting was held and interesting reports were heard from the various com mittee chairman. Mrs. O. V. Walton was wel comed back to the circle after be ing absent from the church ac tivities for quite awhile on account of illness in her family. She gave the Bible study “Paul's letter to Philemon.” Mrs. Walton makes the Bible Hightower; Ed Rood with Mildred ' Jacksen; Jimmy Hobgood with Martha Sale; Doyle Hal with - Betty Decker; Bud Beck with Dor is Malore; Bill Chandler with Frances Darby: Couneil Clark with Sarah Slaton; Harry Davis with Mary Lucy Hernden; Polk Gholston with Mary Bailey; Ed Everett with Teresa Pope: Bob Glenn with Liddy Rice. / Douglas Jamison with Pam 11-I‘arrls; Jack Jennings with Caro linc Clements; L. A. Mallary with Merrett Bell; A. D. McGaughey with Frances Knupp; Howell Par bam with, Ruth Houston; James Patterson with Mary Dozier; A. E. Wall with Edith Tyson; Plott Brice with Alyce Walker; Bd Hes ter with Marian Williams; Clayton Peacock with Catherine Hall; and Hugh Jackson with Betty Lynch. ; Chaperones for the occasion will be: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Dean and Mrs. L. L. Hendren, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Captain and Mrs. H. G. Holt, Dr. and Mrs. 8. V. San ford, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoo-‘ per, Mr. and Mrs. Abit Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gunn, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Payns, Mrs. Ellen P. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowe, Mrs. J, M. Means, Mr. and , Mrs. W. T. Bennett, and Mr, and'l Mrs. Harry Davis., B. Jon_es in ber usual charming manner, Mrs. Bel] thanked each officer of the circle for their cooperation and help during the year, she also thanked the members of the cirele for their help and in a very charm ing manner expressed her love for all the ladies in the Mattie Bishop Circle. Plang were made for the Christ mas holidays and interesting re ports were made of work in the various departments for the year During the social half hour Mrs R. E. Eidam and Mrs. Ben Oli ver, co-hostess for the afternoon served a delicious salad course with coffee. Members present were Mrs. G. H. Bell, Mrs. Gar nett Bell, Mrs. L. B. Carter, Mrs. L., B. Jones, 'Mrs. F. L. Prater, Mrs. R. E. Hidam{, ‘Mrs. Ben Oliver and Mrs. F. M. Williams. Miss Ina Dillard was welcomed as a visitor, : -—Publicity Chairman. study very interesting, by her abil ity to explain the 7lessons from time to time. The circle members feel that they have had a most successful vear with Mrs, Bell as their lead er. . During the social half hour fruit was served by Mrs. W. B. Amos acting hostess for Mrs. L. B. Jones. The following members were present: Mrs. W. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. W. B. Amos, Mrs. W. D. Hazen, Mrs. C. H. Stone, Mrs. C. A. Fowler, & Mrs. O. V. Walton. —Publicity Chafrman. s & Mrs. Linton Sparks of Lexing ton visited here Wednesday. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA A Book-Worm Turns BY LAMI S. GITTLER Now that Christmds is almost upon us and the gift probhlem is looming very large on the horizon it seems most appropriate to give a list of good children’s books which will be welcomed py parents as well as by the youngsters. There is of course s sharp age division. Little Betty will thor oughly dislike a boolt which is ap propriate for cousin Peter and vice versa. The one consideration that should weigh uppermost in your minds is whether the child will take to it. Naturally children of different ages and different en-| vironments will enjoy totally aif ferent books, | For the very young child pieture books are the best bet. Of these “Flash’* by Esther Averal and il lustrated by Fedor Rojan-bovsky;l “The Snail Who Ran” by Dorothy Lathrop, and “The Story of Dead Stick, The Airport Kitten” by Lou ese Truck Stanton seem to be the msot colorful and the most enter taining. 4 We found two splendid books for the “Ten-year-olds”: “Those Plum mer Children” by Christine Noblel Govan is a remarkably fine book. It is the story of six white chil dren in a small southern town who are perpetually in some mischief. This will make a hit with young readers and will be highly appreci ated. » | Another book in the same age division is “The Lost Merry-Go- Round,” by Dorothy Lathrop. This vook was written by & capable woman schooled in the technique as pleasing children-—she certainly doeg it well! 8 For older children who enjoy historical stories there are severai very good books. “Roland The Warrior” by Viginia M. Collier 2nd Jeanette Caton tells of the roman tic days of knights and ladies. The book is delightful, and for those who wish children to aequire ethical values from books, it 18 virtually a Godsend. “The Tomahawk Trail” by L. Lamprey is the thrilling tale of Indians. What hoy doesi’t enjoy the excitement - of Indian warfare courageous battles and narrow es capes. : A Ry Two interesting scientific books have recently been published. The first of these . “When the Stars Come Out” by Robert Baker will be hailed by almost all of the old er children. It is instruttive as well as enjoyable and wouid make a very worthwhile gift. “Explor ing with the Microscope” by Ray=- mond Yates will be enjoyed by all biological fans and will undoubt« edly increase the demand for mic roscopes. For the older girls there are two excellent new books. “Dance of the Hours” by Florence Choate and Eiizabeth Choate and “The House That Ji Built” by Anne Maxon. There . are always .the older books to be given to girls. IL.ouisa May Alcott is still loved by girls between the ages of eleven and fourteen. Anne of Green Gables, Heidi and Pollyanna are still very popular. For the older boys and girls Dickens’ “Oliver Twist”, “Old Curiosity Shop”, “David Copper field” and “Pickwick Popers” are always suitable. Books always make excellent gifts. Try some of these and see how successful they wiil be! * * - SANFORD NEWS SANFORD.—A large crowd at-| tended the box supper given ta the Sanford schoolhouse Friday night.! The party given by Misses Irene and lona Fields Thursday night was enjoyed by many friends. Mr. Calvin Fouche spent the{ week-end at Calhoun Falls, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Whitaker, | of Athens,” were the guests of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. D. M. Fouche Sunday afternoon. | Misses Clyde Barnette and Em-! ma Lou Wilkes spent the Thanks giving holidays in Atlanta. | Misses Shirley Barber and Hat tie Pearl Gordon and Messrs. Otho Massey and Linton Epps were vig= itors in Athens Saturday night. Mr., Wiil Dillard, Clinton Epps and J. W. Dillard left for a trip to Florida Friday. : " Mr. Durwood Fields of Hartwell, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at hig home here, Mr. Reeves Barnett spent the we:sk-end with his parents at Cymming. 5 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Massey were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett spent Saturdey night with Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Mageey., - ... Messrs. J. V. Dillard and Gil bert Wilkes motored to Antioch Saturday night, 9 | Miss Mattie Sue, Smith and Mr.. Walter .Adams of Center, were guests of Miss Hattie Pearl Gor don Sunday. | Thig community 4s very sorry to learn of the iliness of Mrs. E. S. Crawford and wish for her a speedy recovery, Mrs. L. C. Wardlaw js conval escing, her friends will be glad to know, and wish 5 rapid recovery for her. Miss Lucille Willlams and Mr. Alton Willlams were guests of ‘Miss” Clyde Barnett Sunday. ~ Mrs. G. L. Barber was among Lvisltors in Athens Saturday. ;* % = i* 3 3 ANNUAL BAZAAR TO OPEN ON DECEMBER 12 The annual bazaar held by the tl’tdipa of the Christian church will open Wednesday, December 12, and continue through Satur day, from 12 to 3 o'clock. The bazaar will be held in the vacant e e s Business Girls Club and Legion To Sponsor Benefit Bridge on Monday What will probably be the larg ast bridge party ever held in Ath ens will be given next Monday night by the Business Girls club ang the American Legion, at which time over 100 tables of players are <Xpected to be assembled. The benefit bridge will be given by the two organizations at the Georglan hotel, with play starting at 8 o'clock and the tickets selling at fifty cents each. Funds raised by the party will be used by the Business Girls elub to further plans for bullding a lodge at the Y. W. Q. A. camp, while the Legion’s share will be ATHENS WOMAN 1S SPEAKER AT MACON KIWANIS CLUB MEET Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, president of the Georgla Federation of Wom en’s clubs addressed the Macon Kiwanis club yesterday on “Citi zenship”. Mrs. Ritchle was in vited to address the Macon c¢lub by its president, Hamilton Holt, jr. Mr. Holt is a son of the presi dent of Rolling College in Florida, and heard Mrs. Ritchie address the Macon Woman’s e¢lub on “Cit izenship” some time ago. He was so impressed with her address that he invited her to speak to the Ma con Kiwanig elub. . N \ PERSONALS Hr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chris tian announce the birth of a daughter at St. Mary’s hospital, December 4, who has beén named Mary Anne. Mrs. Christian wﬂll be pleasantly remembered as Miss Mary Harper. : e o 3 Miss Emma Long ha® joined her sister, Mrs. Eugenia Long Harper, at the Crawford Long Infirmary in Atlanta. It is indeed sad both are suffering from fractured hips re ceived several weeks ago. Their many friends throughout the state wish for them continued improve ment, and an early restoration of health. . . ¥ Mrs. J. H. Watson of Wood-~ ville was among the visitors here Wednesday. * & @ Mrs. R. M. Rowe of Carlton was among the visitors here Wed nesday. . o 9 Mr. and Mrs Tli. P. Lawfence, Mrs. E. B. MeDde and Miss Genni eve Lawrence, attended the funer-] al of Mrs. Lucy fLawrence Fears in' Madison Wednesday, * =% * Friends here of Dr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Stéwart, jr., of Miami, Fla, will be interested tb Tearn they have bought the home of the late Wiillam Jennings Bryan in Cocanut Grove. [ ? * % 9 Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Elberton were | among the visitors here Wednes- | day. | .s e ' Prof. W. O. Payne of the Uni versity of Georgia will address the| Woman's club of Jefferson Mon day afternoon. -. * x Dr. A. C. Holliday and@ Miss JKate Holliday spent Tuésday in Jefferson. 9 B Miss Inez Burkhaltéer was a re cent visitor in Jefferson, the guest of Miss I'rances Roberts. * - . Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Faln Slaughter, of Atlanta announce the hirth of & son December 2, who has been named Garnett Fain. Dr. and Mrs, N. G. Slaughter are the paternal grandparents of the infant Slaughter. e e g B~ Rosenthal and Bush . . On Air Again Tonight For Empty Stockings ~ Respending .to demands for an encore performance, Henry Rosen thal and “Mutt” Bush will give another forty-five minutes of fun and foolishness at 8:15 o'clock Station WTFI in the interest of the Empty Stocking Fund. This pair put on a program Tues day night and thr response from listeners was so generous and the demands for a second performance so insistent that (they will ge on the air again tonignt. - Mr. Rosenthal will aet as master of ceremonies and make a short ‘talk for the Empty Stocking Fund. 'Mr. Bush will present sevral popu ‘lar songs and bzajo numbers and 'the two will combine in a rapid |ﬁ-re Hne of jekes and laugh provok | ers, GRID PLAYER DIES ATLANTA .—{#»—Dotiglas (Cot ton) Smith, cénter on the Georgia Military colege football téam, died of pneumnnia Wednesday at a lo cal hospital, Snhiiinmittropatisinlivvet Money paid for Christmas Seals helps spread the knowledge that saves lives. Gt ittt el R T Mothers! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances..use ' | PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS MEET ME AT IPATRICK'S HARMACY devoted to completion of that or-! ganization’'s park and playground on Lumpkin street. Tickets have already heen print ed and the response has been steady since the party was announcéd in | last Sunday’s paper. Aill who de- . sire to takle part or to help al worthwhila cause, can do so by! ‘eontacting any member of either the Business Girls club or the Le ‘gior. and the ticket will be forth ecoming pronto. It wag also announced today that‘ arrangements have been perfected; whereby every ticket holder will be eligible for a, valuable prize. Boys and Girls World l Club to Meet Friday At Oconee St. Churchl lAll members of tZe Boys andl Girls World club of Oconee Streetl Methodist church are asked to meet Friday afternon at 3:30 ¢'clock for an interesting prograwy, and drawing of names for their Clrist- | mas tree. ! The meeting last week of the club was held Friday, when an in ‘lterenting program “arried out.i taken from the book *“Children of MeDowell School.” ‘The first num ber;, “Pearl’s Lucky Fall,” was giv én by Mrs. C. J. Jones and “How | the World Helped,” by Mrs. J. A, | Langford. Bix members were press ent and two miothers, Another group met at the church ! Friday afternoon with a fine pro gram presented. The meeting was | ‘ealled to order by Marjorie Jon-esl ‘president, followed by music with Mrs. Jones at the piano. Can te| worship—Hilda Kittle Song by all| the children; Scripture — Lucil®, Ebeshaat; then a chain of praver; ' talk by the superintendent. Mrs.’ Mﬂck; Song-A story Heading | the lst—Evelvn Wilson; .Slleuti praver—A Poem by Carol Dean | Langford. An offering was taken. Eight members were présent and two mothers, A vote of thanks was| given the retiring president, Mar-' dorle Jones wha rereived her nromotion certificate for éuperin-! tendent of the Worlq club. The | benediction followed. i [ - G. A’S HOLD CHRISTMAS ! PROGRAM FRIDAY AT 3:30 The Lottie Moore Christmas pro gram for the Intermediate G A.'s of the Prince Avenue Baptist church will be held at the church | Friday, December 7, at 3:30. | All members are urged to at tend. i ¢ o i Mrs. H. M. Fullilove left this morning for Jacksonville, Fla., ac- | companied by Miss MacKune, to | join Dr. Fullilove who is enroute | home from Miami, where he at- ! tended the 8. A. L. Surgeons con- ‘ vention. i THEY ALL GET A LIET WITH A CAMEL! i ; P 5 ,)/ % e : S o as . L : e : i A e -CIVIL ENGINEER : g e : ? 4 . # Says Captain Eri¢ & ; . o x e Loch: *“Camels e A e e a 8 e Rave butin ip S ¥ s i o UR N arette for 9 years, b e em the more 1 . ; R sl appreciate theig : : sy o : . ; rich, mild flavor, s G : : I smoke all I want - . o« and they neves ; &5 : v::»:‘f:"ﬂ' A \ ? ' jangle my nervese odd S T P g e 7 y O s b, o Y : § m:e4l g‘ - ‘ NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray . | T 8 & Baker of the INS says: e g - = & B “The most enjoyable way R a 0 ¥ ol Y know is smoking Camels. el SR e PO A t P :, F For myexperience has been EXPLORER. Mrs. Wm. LaVarre reports: ' i éij{';.-_{“ e that whenever I feel “all *I am devoted to Camels. Any time I'm 1 % T K in’ I can quickly restsee my tired I stop and smoke d Camel. It wakes ﬁn" e A ; :"-..-,:;::_:: ;;_ | energy with a Camel, up my energy in no time. And here’s an ?W@ W & o important point. Smoking Camels stead- % ¢ #SO & 718 W ily, I find, does not affect one’s nerves” (i B H. KA i . <cLCOBKE At New Low Prices MORE HEAT - - CLEAN EASY TO HANDLE LET OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU AND EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN USE THIS HIGHLY EFFICIENT FUEL TO BEST ADVANTAGE, AT LESS COST, FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL HEATING REQU IREMENTS. CALL 736 $ YOUR GAS CO. Miss Minnie Cutler Hostess to Zodiac L s ) Club of University A very lovely event of this aft ernoon was the meeting of the Zodiac club with Miss Minnie Cutler at her delightful home on Prince Place. The feature of the entertainment was thé Interésting lecture, with slides on Modern Art, given by Miss Annie Mae Holliday, who 1s at the head of the Fine Arts department at the vm-i versity. Miss Holliday is one oi Athens’ most talented women,l and she handled her subject with] charm and ease. | Miss Cutler, the gracious hos tess, is a most accomplished young violinist, so there was plenty of talent to make the ocecasion one of unusual pleasure. Delicious re freshments were served at the close of the meeting. ® %' % MRS, H. B. RITCHIE IS VISITING CLUBS THIS WEEK Mrs. H. B. Rijtchie, president of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs is on a speaking tour to the various clubs. Munday she spoke to the Jasper and Tate clu¥rs in Jasper and Tuesday she was gusst offi the Cherokee club in Carters ville, where she was honored at a beautiful luncheon. She spoke to the Kiwanis club in Macon Wed~ nesday and spent today in Monroe. Friday she will go to Royston and to Elberton on December 3, * * » Miss Clara Smith has heen called to Hull by the illness of her mother. QUALITY SERVICE B ' ‘ Notice! 20% Discount on Laundry — Cash and Carry! ‘Bring Your Bundle—Call for It—And Save: 10cona .. . .. . 50cBundle ' 20cona . . . . . SI.OO Bundle. 30cena . . . . . $1.50 Bundle 40cona . . . . . $2.00 Bundle Industrial Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 276—142-146 W. Clayton Street PAGE THREE Dr. and Mrs. Wey ﬁ:@. A . y L ma i Davis to Give Brilliant Dance Monday P.l '__-___.A ", J.'{q,,\sw‘»:j;h o Dr. and Mrs. Weyman Davis have issued several hundred Invis tations to a brilliant dance fi Monday evening at the Athen Country club which happy occass = lon will honor the football team of the Unlversity, coaches and wive: a lovely courtesy to the hono guests, 3 e The gay decorations will cars the holiday motif and college colof which will make a colorful setting. = The notable event is being antici= pated with unusual intéerest by Athens society. <he elabo \ plans will make the occasion one” of charm and beauty. o s& % A Mrs. Norman Nickerson, accoms panied by her guest, Miss Kathleen O'Bryan, motored to Atlanta this morning to meet her mother, Mrs. Willlam Lamb of New Orleans, who will be her guest for a feW days. ; b COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creo= mulsion combines 7 helps in ome. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to retlﬁ% your money on the spot if yavj:fgl% cough or cold is not relieved szg Creomulsion. (adv};&f