Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1985, Founder’s Day Held By P.-T. A Barrow School Group Ob serves Founder’s Day at Meeting Thursday Rarrow school 8,-T. A, held its February meeting on Thursday in celebration of Founder’s Day. 'The president, Mrs. J. T. ‘Wheeler open ¢4 the meeting by having the group sing, “My Tribute,” which was of particular interest as it was be ing sung by all other branches of the association, A prayer followead which asked for a better under «tanding between parents and chil dren. The officer’'s ang chairmen’s re port occupied a short interval, af (or which it was voted that a dol lar be sent to national headquarters 4¢ a birthday present. Mrs, Con way's. name was drawn as posses sor of the cook book for the month. Members of both fifth grades presented a play entitled, “Organiz ing a P.-T. A.” The play contained interesting discussions of the pur poses and activities as. the P~ A and displayeq such excellent handl ing of the parliament law by the children as to promise well for our future associations. | Taking part in the performance were: Mrs. Best Worker—Frances Grant. | Mrs. Interested—Jean Williams, Mrs. Matron—Rue Bloodworth, | Mrs. Does Well—Dorothy Ann Wellman. ‘ Mrs. Matron—lsabelle Wier. Mrs. Faithful—Mary Moffat Mil-1 ler. Mrs. Always Ready — Eleanor Stone. Mrs. Can Succeed—Gloria Estes.. Mrs. Ever Ready—Tommie Dan iel, Mr. Go Getter—Ellis Dixon. Mr. Citizen—Wifalter Price. Supt of Schools—Gus Brown Boyd. Refreshments for the social in terval which followed were served by the grade mothers of Miss Massey’s second grade. —Publicity chairman. &0 % | . ’ Intermediate G. A.’s Meet Friday With Mildred McConnell The Intermediate G. A’s of the frince Avenue Baptist church met I'riday afternoon at the home of Mildred McConnell, The meeting was opened by our song “We've a Story to Tell to the Nations.” Followed by the Lord's. prayer. Afterward we had a song. “Sweet Hour of Prayer.~ We then had the Scripture reading. The program was on ‘“Prayer.” Miss Frances Cooper, the president, had charge of the program. During the business session we had the personal service ang the minutes read. Discussion was then held for the study of the mission book. We have started a G. A. scrap book which every member is taken part in making the book. In the absent of our teacher, Mrs, Thurmond our old leader, Mrs. Wilson was with us. —Publicity chairman. - . » Mr. gnd Mrs. H. L. Shelnutt and Miss Betty Shelnutt of Try on, N. €., are week-end guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Upson Harper, means money to you only when you can sell it! We Pay Highest Cash Prices FOR OLD SCRAP GOLD, JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND DENTAL GOLD, ETC. By Authority U. S. Treasurer J. BUSH RELIABLE JEWELER 165 East Clayton Street %______—— SAays= “FACE POWDER cannot be blended perfectly at a | moment’s motice” 1 \ ' (Y >&g W | =i %\ : | & | ( | : | 1 Face powder should be used... but not seen. It should give a glamorous finish...not a“pow dered” look. It must blend with ‘ your skin! And that can only | be accomplished with a pow- | der which has been carefully | blended beforehand. . | Elizabeth Arden’s Flower | Powder comes in seven flatter ing colors, $1.75 | MOON-WINN DRUG CO. ELIZABETH ARDEN 691 Fifth Avenue . New York London ‘4 Paris Berlin Rome OElisubeth Arden. 1988 Young Matron’s Missionary Circle Of . Oconee Street Methodist Church Meets The Young Matrons Missiona_{y‘ circle of Oconee Street Methodist church met Friday afternoon for itheir regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Kent, with the leader, Mrs. Johnnie Kemp, Dbresiding. The song, “An Even ing Prayer,” opened the meeting, and Mrs. J. A. Langford led the opening prayer. Mrs. B. B. Bur ton had charge of Bible study haur. The lesson was taken from the book, “Heart Messages From the Psalms,” and she used the 46th Psalm. Her subject was “Goed Our Refuge.” She spoke of two kinds of prophets—the first are those who say they can tell the past, pres ent and future. Soap boxes serve their forums on street corners and crowds listen with eager hope. All their messages are the same: the nation is going to the dogs; religion has lost its . flavor and dark, dismal and full of despair are the days to come. These jinga prophets leave be hind them discontent and no rem edy for it. They are the “joy- Killers” of the earth. . The second kind are wholesome Isaiahs for they welcome con structive progress, for man needs an uplift and outlook. The nation and religion may be going down hill, but He asks why? He sees a beautiful world and wants to help his fellow-man., If religion is wreng is it the fault of man or the religion? !We can’t stand on our own. Rower alone. We go to a higher, Bower. “God is our refuge” sh all things and we must recognize God and do His will. Faith in God is always the same yesterday, to day and tomorrow. A leaflet entitled “The Wells Our. Fathers Dug,” a story on pioneers of Methodism, was presented by Mrs. E. E. Beacham, Miss Doro- Miss Ann Eliza Lawrence To Wed Mr. Charles S. Sanford SAVANNAH, Ga.—Social int(-n'-l est throughout Georgia and the South centers in the announce-l ment made today by Mrs. Alex-J ander Atkinson Lawrence of the .engagement of her daughter, Ann Eliza. Atkinson, to Charles Stead man Sanford of Savannah, son of Dr. and Mrs. Steadman Vincent Sanford of Athens. Miss Lawrence is one of the loveliest and most charming members of the young set and has taken an outstanding part in its activities since she was presented to society at a brilliant ball sev eral years ago. She is a member of the Junior League of Savannah and is on the executive board of the Assembly. After attending the Pape school she was graduated from St. Mary’s school at Peeks kill-on-the-Hudson, New York. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence and the late Mr. Lawrence and is a member of families which are among the oldest in the South and have been identified with its social and cul tural life for generations. Her mother is the former Miss Isabel MRS. FIROR IS CIRCLE HOSTESS On Tuesday Mrs. G. H. Firor was hostess to Circle No. 6 of the Prince Avenue Baptist church W. M. U., at her home on Morton ave nue, with sixteen members pres ent. ; The devotional was led by Mrs. W. T. Waller, followed by a pray er by Mrs. Stewart. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved, The circle’s shut-in for the mon th is Mrs. Mollie Moore, Nanta hala avenue. The special project for the mon th will be work among the Negroes. A Bible study, beginning with John I, was begun, led by Mrs. Connley and was very much ap preciated by all present. A pleas ant social hour followed, For dismissal we joined hands and sang “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” and a prayer by Mrs. Pope followed, Present were: Mrs. R, A, Stew art, Mrs. W. T. Waller, Mrs. W. F. McElreath, Mrs. Leila Lampkin, Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Mrs. R, M Rourk, Mrs. J. P. Pope, Mrs, Jewel Barnett, Mrs. J. H. Freeman, Mrs. o T Williams, Mrs. G. H. Firor, Mrs. A. D. Gann, Mrs. Dora Mara ble, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. R. N. Wil son and Mrs. W. W Silvey. . —Publicity chairman, * » . Announce Plans For Instruction School The Parent-Teacher council through Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, exten= sion chairman, announces the fol lowing committees to assist with the School of Instruction to be helg February 20, at Childs Street school: - Time and place—Mrs. F, G. Lov ern and Mrs. M. D. Dunlap. Publicity—Mrs. V. E. Conner and Mrs. W. K. Hawkes, Hospitality—Mrs. W. G. Cornett and Mrs. George Storey. Refroshments—-Mlss Pattie Hils man and Mrs. Davis. Reservations—Mrs. Frank Fow ler and Mrs, A. H. Timm. Flowers—Mrs. C. S. Denny, Mrs. J. C. Meadows and Mrs. C.” H Program—Mrs. Cooper Campbell, Mrs. J.'T. Wheeler, Mrs. W, 8. Beck with Mrs. Fope Holliday, Mrs. Waldo Rice and Mrs. L. M. Shef ghs, iy & Friends of Mrs. A, G. Dudley will be glad to know of her im provement from ae recent illness. She is being ‘visited byeher sister, Mlthrank Wilson. of Abbeville, s. C : ¥- * s Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skelton are spending the week-eng in Atlanta, thy Matthews, Mrs. T. H. Jack son and Mrs. Johnnie Kemp. Sev eral song selections were sung with Miss Fleming at the piano. Mrs. Binus Bryant gave the Spiritual Life message from the book, “Private Prayer,” and she spoke on “Intercession;” and used the scripture from Matthew 6, the Lord’s firayer, and 1. Timothy, “1 exhort that intercessions be made for all men.” . She first said there are so many people and causes for whom we might pray that we know neither where to begin nor where to leave off. It is better to achieve a few acts than to deal vaguely with many. In intercession we are not try ing to wring benefits from a re luctant God or trying to tell Him what He ought to do, we are zeeking that His will may be one. Let us remember the stand ards of Jesus and ask for our friends only such things as He would ask and we will find that by intercession we come to have a Christian mind about other peo ple and the whole life of the world. . Mrs. Bryant closed her message with a prayer for all peoples in zery walk of life, nation, church, ildren and workers. The song, “Father Hear the Prayer We Offer” was sung. After the Dbusiness meeting, Mprs. Johnnie Xemp dismissed with prayer. Delicious refresh ments was served by the hostess. Mrs. Jim Kent. Others present were Mrs. Edgar Eberhart, Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. J. A. Lang ford, Mrs. T. H. Jackson, Mrs. B. B. Burton, Miss Dorothy Mat thews, Mrs. Harvey Yarbrough, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. E. E. Beacham, Mrs. Johnnie Kemp and Mrs. Bi nus Bryant. —Publicity Chairman, Paine of Charleston, S. C., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert de- Treville Lawrence of Marietta, were her grandparents. Mr. Sanford is the secuond son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford. His mother was Miss Grace McClatch ey of Marietta before her mar riage. Over a long period of years his family has been outstanding in the field of education in Geor gia. His father is president of the University System of Georgia at Athens, and his great-grandfather. Dr. Shelton Palmer Sanford, was a distinguished professor at Mer cer university at Macon. ™~ Mr. Sanford graduated from the University 'of Georgia and afterwards was connected with the Trust Company of Georgia in Atlanta. For a number of years he has made his home here with his brother, Dr. Shelton P. San ford and Mrs. Sanford. He is associated with the Liberty Nat ional Bank and Trust company of Savannah of which he was re cently elected president. The marriage will take place quietly in the early spring. Mrs. Moon Hostess to Prince Avenue Circle 3 Circle No, 3 of the Prince Avenue Baptist churck. held its regular monthly -meeting at the home of Mrs. G. W. Moon on Virginia Avenue Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 with 13 members present. Mrs. Guy Snelling was in charge of the program, the title of which was “Lift The Banner in Our Own Land.” The meeting was gpened by singing “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” after which Mrs. Snelling gave a wonderful talk on “Christian America.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. H. Thurman and Mrs, J, C. MeConnell. Mrs. Ed Spinks read a most in teresting 3iple story, entitled “The Bible Wins,” written by Mr.s Una Roberts Laurance. Mrs. Thomas Stevens, chairman of the circle, carried out the Valentine idea by presenting each wmember with a beautiful Valentine. After a short business discussion the meeting was adjourned with a prayer by Mrs. W. C, Williams. A social hour was enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Homer Stevens and Mrs. W. C. Williams. : & Nancy Rice Honors Grace Farror With Lovely Party Friday The season lately has been mark ed by a series of beautiful parties at which the tiny tots have been hostesses greatly enliveping the sog¢ial calendar for the future bel les and beaux of Athens. Friday afternoon little Nancy Rice gave g lovely party in honor of her young cousin, Grace Far ror, who with her mother, is vis iting here. The home o 6 Mrs. J. P. Proc tor, grandmother of these charm ing little girls made a bright set ting for the happy group of chil dren who played games. Dainty refreshments followed, served from a beautifully appointed table over laid with .2 lace cloth, and center ed with early spring flowers. Pretty favors marked each place, and ten children enjoyed the love ly party. The mothers of the young hostess and honoree assist ed in making the children have a jolly good time. - - . Mrs. R. 1. Creed of Santa Fe, New Mexico, arrived Saturday to wvisit her sister, Mrs. J. V. Jenkins, why lives on the Athens-Ia road. Mrs. Creed will be remembered as Miss Lois Crawford. .- Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Mzrs. Carl Von der Leith and Mrs. Eliza beth Williams leave Tuesday for a motor trip through Florida where ‘they will spend a month, o icmm 0 | Has Meeting Prince Avenue Baptist Church Circle Meets With Mrs.*|. H. Booth Circle No. 2 of the Prince Avenus Baptist church’ held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Booth on Madison avenue. Mrs. Booth was one of our shut-ins for the past month, Mrs. Charlie Cooper led the de votional, giving her favorite verse of scripture. Each member fol lowed, doing likewise. The devo= tional was closed with a prayer by Mrs, T. J. Epps. ~ A business sgssi(m was held and plans made to write a letter to one or more of our foreign missionar ies. We also decided to have our circle meetings on the first Tues day of eacn month instead of the first Wednesday. Nine members as follows were present: Mrs. J, B. Parham, Murs. \John Crawford, Mrs. John Bradley, !Mrs. T. J. Epps, Mrs. Charlie Cooper, Mrs. S. G. Ray, Mrs. E, W. Evans, Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Mrs. BE. C. Ingram, A social half-hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served delicious refreshments, , Mrs. T. J. Epps closed our meet ing with prayer. | After leaving Mrs. Booth's the members went to see Mrs., Whlton, our other shut-in for the month. | —Publicity chairman. | »* 3 | Mrs. S. H. Vandiver ‘ Is Circle Hostess Tuesday Afternoon Circle No. 1 of Prince Avenue W. M. U. met at the home of Mrs. S. H. Vandiver Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Merck, circle leader, presided and welcomed all the members, visitors and new mem bers, : ‘ Mrs. Sallie Wilhite opened the meeting with prayer. Miss Dodd gave two piano selec tions accompanied by Miss Vandi ver on the violin, Mrs, Merck led the devotional us ing as nher subject, “A Good Report Tlrough Faith.” Her scripture les son was Heb, 11:1-6. During the business meeting plans were made for the shut-ins during the month, also attendance of the meetings at the church were, urged. Reports were given from the various committees. i At the close of the business meeting a social half-hour was en joved and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Harris was welcomed as a new member and Misses Dodd and Vandiver as visitors, Those preséfit were: Mrs. A. R. Merck, Mrs. G. C. Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Wilhite, Mrs. 1. C. Shiflett, Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Mrs, W. R Jennings, Mrs. J. H. Epting, Mrs. A, Wl Parks. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. E W. Whitehead, Mrs, S, H. Vandiver, Miss Dodd and Miss Vandiver, Chase Street P.T. A. Holds Meeting Last Thursday Afternoon The P.~T. A, of . the .Chase street school met Thursday after noon at the school house, for its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. S. E. Patat, president, presided at the meeting. The meeting was opened with a song, “America,” after which the secretary read the minutes, and the treasurer's report was given. It was apnounced that the Pre- School group had been organized, with the studies to be led by Mrs. Leßoy Michael. This study group will be the regular one for the new organization. The attendance prize was won by Miss Lester's fifth grade. Miss Orr's first grade gave a splendid musical program. Short talks on founders of P.-T. A. and lighting of candles in memory of them, and the celebration of the thirty-eighth birthday of P.- T. A. was rendered by Mrs. Lee Bradberry. The president introduced Mrs. John W. Jenkins, who gave a talk on Russia. The business meeting was adjourned. A wsocial hour was enjoyed, dur- ing which a group eof children en tertained ' with . several = Russian folk dances. : i 3 ;* % = Y.W. A. of West End : . Baptist Church Meets Last Wednesday 6:30 The Y. W. A, of West End Bap tist church held its regular meet ing at the church Wednesday after noon at 6:30. The program was opened by singing “Standing on The Promise,” followed by prayed by Mrs, Hemrick. The b’isiness ses sion was held, and. the personal report heard. The program “Testing Our Love at Valentine” was very interest ing. Dorothy Mathews gave “Liv ing in The Middle of God's Love.” She tolg the story of a boy and his father standing en a hill. The father told the boy to look north, east, south and west, and said “God’s love is as big as that,” The boy answered, “Father we must be in the middle of it.” “Entire Love” was given by Bob ‘bie Crowe. She askéd the ques tion, “Are we giving God our en tive love?” Dorothy Sanders gave “Not One Thing Wlithheld.” “In dividual Stewardship” was thén discussed by Elsie Aaron. Floy Jordan discussed “Nominal Chris tianity,” and the concluding topic, “Expressing Our Love.” was given by JLouise Chandler. She tolg of many ways we might express our love for God. Sentence prayers. were offered and another song was sung. The meeting was adjourned. i Boa s J Mrs. A. S. Westbrook of Ila was a visitor here Friday. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Gives Formal Dance At Woodruff Hall The University chapter of “Alpha Delta Pi sorority was hostess Fri- day evening at a formal dance at Woodruff hall, with music fur nished by the Georgia Bulldog orchestra. Several hundred guests attend ed this affair wheih was one of the brightest of the winter sea son. The decorations depicted a beautiful snow scene, elaborately arranged to feature the sorority colors, blue and white. Preceding the dance, Miss Sarah Rhodes was hostess at a lovely buffet supper at the reisdence .pf Mrs. H. H. Cobb on Milledge avenue. . AR Among the chaperones .were President and Mrs. S, V. San ford, Mr. and Mus. "'Alexé\p%r‘ Rhodes, Dean and Mrs. R..C. Wilson, Captain and Mys. Pierce Camp, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holt, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mr. and p%ra.l, Herman Glass, and Mrs. Tim Wills. e Soass 3 The members and pledges. of the sorority and their _qg,;ees ;::‘7{9&9-.‘; Sara Slaton, Jackson, .with Chares Lindsey, . Atlanta; Renge Cannon, C_On_yfigfi, ® : “i.kh.flnohgi:tl Woodruff, Rome! Ba,rrfi Coley,. Atlanta, with Blanton .lvey, At lanta; Lueile Brown, Atlanta, with Worrill Carter, . Talbotton;, Ruth, Hale, Atlanta, with Don Cogk, Bloomfield, N. J.; Grace Wilson, Athens, With Paul Kenney, Ath ens; Betty Decker, Decatur, with Doyle Hall, Deeatur; Jane McClel land, Albany, with Hal Hatcher, Macon; Florence Goode, Atlinta, with A. D. McGaughey, Decatur; Josephine von Spretken, Augusta, with Troutmdn Wilson, Athens; Edith Logue, Atlanta, with Clyde News Notes of Interest To Clubwomen of Georgia At the call of the state chair man of American Citizenship, Georgia Federation of * Women's clubs, Mrs. E. M. Bailey of Acd worth, a conference of all the de partment and division chairmen will be held in Atlanta on Wed nesday, February 13. Chairmen of Citizenship, Americanization and Law Observance will attend the Emory Citizenship Institute and meet Mrs. Bailey .at. the Glenn Memorial church. at, 11 o'clock. This conference is for the purpose of getting acquainted and acting upon the pmjects to be sultniued for the year's aectivities. A Hull attendance is urged. Emory Institute | Of Citizenship The annual Institute of Citizen ship at Emory university will be held February 11-15, in Gienn Me-, morial church, Atlanta. On Mon day, Secretary of Commerce Roper will be the feature . speaker and. club women should avail them selves of the opportunity to hear him. Morning sessions are at 10 o'clock, followed by round table discussions, apd a program each evening. Executive Board Meets February 21 Call from the state president of Georgia Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, has been sent to the official board. to| meet in executive session in*At-l lanta, at the Henry Grady hotel, Thursday, February 21, at 9:00 o'clock. Resolutions to be submit ted must be sent to the chairman of resolutions committee, Mrs. R. K. Rambo, 814 Briarcliff, Atlanta, promptly and according _to the rules governing same. Members of the board of trustees of Tallu= lah Falls school will. meet sowith New Sweaters and Blouses We Have Just Received a New Shipment of Sweaters and Blouses that will Complement Your New Suit or Dress Up an Old One. New Boucle Knitted Blouses in White, Black and Pastel Shg_c}gs in sizes up 1o 44.. These look just like the hand made boucles— And Are Priced at Only $2.95 Silk Blouses are pretty. in all good colors. Some are embroidered in peasant hand ‘work. At $1.95 They Are Excellent! Sweater Blouses in the New Spring Shades: Various necklines: and weayes make these very interesting. * S H : ' s s i i DUNNCRAFT LINEN BLOUSES Here are the Smart Blouses at a small price. Navy, Brown, Maise, White and other good col ors in Linen Blouses. : Linen:bids fare to be ex tremely populat among the new blouses. . - Priced at §1.95, .1 ———————————————— NEW PLAID AND SOLID SKIRTS BUY A SKIRT FOR sl.9s—Put it with a Blouse or Sweater and you have a nobby outfit for a small price. We show-a wide range of styles in waist measures 26 to 32. « T LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP Spinks, Atlanta. ’ Dorothy Verner, Commerce, with “Bon. Durham, Commerce; Julia - Starke, Elberton, with Sidney ' Johnson, Elberton; Mary Owen Hadley, Chipley, with Aubrey Ev ans, Rebecca; Mary Bradley, Fiiz gerald, with Curtis Wilkerson, Smithville; Fra;gces Jenkins, Hartwell, with immie Griffin, Villa Rica; Margaret Johnson, At lanta, and John Poole, Jasper. Dorothy Murray, Newnan, with Tom Bailey, Newnan; Sarah Rhodes, Athens, with Charlie’ Op per, Savannah; Martha Selman, Douglasville, with Tom Meador, Atlanta; Amy Smith, Albany, with Nelson Tift, - Albany; Katherine Wallace, Rutledge, with Bill™ Sla ton, Washington; Sarah Steele, Decatur, with Sam Lester, Monte zuma; Nell Turner, Covington, with Cliff Johnson, Decatur; Mar ion Aenchbacker, Atlanta, with Morgan Wood, - Griffin; Martha Fulford, Atlanta, with Bill Bussey, Atlanta; Eloise Askew, Newnan, with Frank Bickerstaff, Athens; Edith Marshall, Newnan, with Powell Smith, Lawrenceville; Dor othy Huggins, Athens, with Lee Price, Swainsboro. ' Peggy Horkan, Moultrie, with Creig Ray, Macon; Ada Williams, Cordele, with Lehman Franklin, Statesboro; Geraldine = Meaders; Toeccoa, with Mergan Goodhart, Dalton; Jean Paullin, Fort Gaines, with Council Clark, Atlanta; Vir ginia Hall, Beaech Island, 8. C., with Jimmie Bailie, Augusta; Al ma McFadgen, Savannah, with George Cobb, Savannah; Mildred Traywick, Commerce, with Tom Hardeman, Atlanta; and Ruth Tanders, Rome, with Treville Law rence, Mavrietta. the president, Mrs. John K. Ott [ley, on. Wednesday, February 20, in the Henry Grady hotel, at 4 t o'clock. Mrs. Pigeon Will Not Come to Georgia Now Georgia clubwomen regret that the anticipated visit of Mrs. Fred *Pigeon, chairman of education, General Federation of Women's | clubs, has -heen postponed. t- - . MISS CARSIE LEE | DYE ENTERTAINS One of the loveliest social events of the week, was the beautiful party given by Miss Carsie Lee Dye, Friday night, February 8, at hér home on Dougherty street, in honor of Miss Vivian Washington of Augusta. Interesting games and contests were featured quring the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. ' Guest were, Misses Helen Caobb, Nell Haynes, Alice Cooper, Doro thy Davison, Oliver Rousey and Messrs. D. L. Evans, Bud Embry, ‘and Robert Smith, - - . SMELLEY-GOODRUM © Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Smelley announce the marriage of their daughter, Clara, to Mr. James Goodrum. Both the bride and groom reside in Athens. The cere mony took place Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the QOconee Street Methodist parsonage. with Rev, J. A. . Langford officiating. The groom is the son of the late James H. Goodrum. The couple will make their home at 145 Strong street. ® * & Mrs, L:°J. Sharp was a recent yisitor here from Commereé. Mrs. Duncan Burnet leaves to day for Norman, Okla., where she will teach for the next few weeks in the Oklahoma, University School of Library Science. - - - Friends of Mrs. J. T. Estes of Helen who was ill at St. Mary's hospital for several weeks are de lighted to see her out following! serious injuries received when she jumped from the second siory of her home while it was buening. .. ' F Spri Humming to the tune of fashions latest style out traly aluuring innotes these shoes step appearance. < \\} e\ £ i g ,‘,, Lo e ’ . “Bell” comeg in White Kid, s . : White with Blue and Brown ‘Zlgper comes in Navy Blue; fillers, something really DIF- White Velcalf and White Kid. FERENT. Sizes 3 to 9 Sizes 3 to 0 Widths AAA to B Widths AAA to B __ At—ssßs At—ss.Bs New Spring Hose in the latest Spring shades may now be secured here—from 79¢ to $1.25 Doolittle’s ShoeD oolittie’s dhoe Dept. 283 East Clayton Street PALACE " TUESDAY PLAYING PALACE SAME TIME AS LOEW’S GRAND, ATLANTA HIS IRON FIST SMASHED INQIA... gog . and the heart of & e the only woman |AL TR 9 L o PL. e, SEEYT " \\ M“’X‘\\ . JOSEPH M. SCHENCK: - w‘ %y&' . preésents " G 6 s of INDIAZE “Ronatd_COLMANTL. 20™ vith LORETTAYOUNG oo A DARRYL F. ZANUCK production ADDED—SELECTED NOVELTIES - D MONDAY and TUESDAY bbb R it e —————— 3, P, W ¢ o AU . & R B A . A N, = g Vv , r PAUL - A . 3 g . [ . Ny ; S s - g ¥ I ... ) omo ;“ E 5/ % i Sjee i e SRR RPTR G gey F awnth sensationally F . @TR tcomed withthe - T TORE. S & enchanting man .TR wrecker of “Of ij‘ % e Human Bondage” LSy ‘ £ - o T f 0 T A : in Warner Bros.' s | ! ¥ 4w ~'BORDER. s .el Tt T W ‘. e£ 7 . T T OWNI L e e NS TR R R " ADDED—“THE LOST JUNGLE PAGE THREE Miss Etheline Elder and Miss Vada Tanksley of Whitehall were "i_"”filfls_ here Saturday.‘ Authorized Dealer for Willard’s Stomach Tablets W 1 PATRICK’S VA ! PHARMACY | Phone 88 i
