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MEETINO.,
te pachel Wil 1=
o the First
ey O
il meet M nda)
ith Miss Dixie Jay
Milledge < enut
vill be 1O speax
t 1~
| gre urged to at
+1 chapt U.D.(
iy afte noor ith
od Hill eet
c An ting
| n a ed. All
.1 to be prest nt
vo first meeting of
| Y 1
b lass O 1¢ !
p will m T'ue
k the cla room
. Mrs. U 1 rlotte
in charge of the
A
{ist Woman's Mis
will meet Monday
clock in the Ladies
girst meeting of
fficers will be n
me and Myrs. John
bring an inspira
gy class of the
ireh will meet next
(| J‘ i O < ‘i'
Mr. E. 1 Mallary
sund hool
Methodls hurch
dnese fternoon |
t the home o 1
jgginbotham 145
e, with Mrs. Mid
J G Paine
ant and Mrs ¥
o-hostesses.
ETHODIST
First 4\1"12'{“411,»?
et Monday ;1IIv!'-'
2 Mrs George
with Mrs. R. H.
NIRRT A
& . ROSENTHAL'S G 825
§ 2000 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
M 0 PAIRS—
. MERLY 3196 N 9 9c
gorars— 5298 NOW $1 49
JEORMERLY .
000 PAIRS— 99
o g 6 W B
ALL NEW FALL STYLES, IN SUEDES AND KIDS
_ SIZES 3Y2 TO B—REAL VALUES!
M Pairs— 150 Pairs—
PMEN’S SI.OO MEN’S SHOES $ 98
DROOM c | $2.98 and $3.98 '
PPERS VALUES!
8 y ; ~ ; i w ‘;;'
~ N g
" "GO OD SMHOES" - »
WHEN YOU USE OUR
COKE.
REHERY - < .. . ~CIEAN
EASY TO HANDLE
OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU AND EXPLAIN
¥ YOU CAN USE THIS HIGHLY EFFICIENT FUEL TO
T ADVANTAGE, AT LESS COST, FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL
HEATING REQUIREMENTS.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO RESERVE YOUR
— . JUU 10U RESERVE TOUR
SEASON’S SUPPLY TODAY!
A e & WAL &
HE GAS CO.
!Elernentary School of
. Lucy Cobb to Re-open
" Here Monday Morning
| —
E Mrs. T. R. Weems, principal of
ELucy Cobb Tlementary school,
| announced yesterday school ses
isions will begin tormerrow morn
| ing. Registrations will continue
’durmg the week but class work
i‘\\'ill officially begin at 8:45 o'clock
| tomorrow morning, she said.
;' Mrs. Weems is assisted at Lucy
| Ccobb school by the following fac
[ ulty: Mrs. Mary Ann Rucker,
| Mrs. E. B. Hudson, Mrs. Craig
]()rr and Mrs. Leroy Hart, Mrs.
| carlisle Cobb is head of the art
| qepartment ~ and Mrs. Vernon
Catfish” Smith has charge of the
' dancing and gym classes.
Gloyd, University Drive, 3:39
o’clock.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Frank Fow
ler, chairman, with Mrs. Henry
West, Springdale, 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. H, Bar
ber, ¢hairman, in the church an
nex, Mrs. J. M. Lewis and Mrs.
Carlton Beusse, co-hostesses, 3:30
o'clock. %
Circle No. 5, Mrs. W. E .Bin
ford, chairman, with Mrs. Bin
ford, Rutherford street, 3:30
o'clock. |
Circle No. 6, Mrs. Albert H.
Timm, chairman, with Mrs. Timm
on Boulevard, 3:30 o’clock. |
Circle No. 7, Mrs. €. D, Mee
Nelly, chairman, wth Mrs., Tom
Comer, Barber street, 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. B. Wing
field, chairman, with Mrs. 3.4,
Oliver, Bloomfleld street, at 4:00
o’clock. !
Circle No. 9, Mrs. W. C. Thur
mond, chairman, with Mrs. J. W.
Jarrell, University Drive, at 3:30
o'clock.
Circle No. 10, Mrs. D. F. Mil
ler, chairman, with Mrs. R. C.
Wilson, 287 Henderson avenue, at
4:00 o'clock.
Cirele No. 12, Mrs. M. D. Dun
lap, chairman, time and place to
be announced later.
CIRCLE MEETIMNGS
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
The circles of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Central Presbyteriap
church will meet as follows:
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. C. H.
Harms, Milledge Circle, Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. W. L.
Brandenburg, Boulevard, Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 3, with Mrg. Hoyl
Bennett, Prince avenue, Monday
aftetnoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No. 4, with Mrs. R, L.
Hudson, Cloverhurst avenue
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 5, with Misses New
ton, Prince avenue, Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o’cloek.
Circle No. 6, with Miss Edith
Wier, Hill street, Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock.
—MARGUERITE H. MERK,
. Secretary.
YOUNG HARRIS
Circle meetings of Young Har
ris Methodist church Missionary
Society are as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. E. Teat,
leader, will meet with Mrs. Gar
nett Bell on Dußose avenue, Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, Mrs. B. D. PFlan
igan, leader, will meet with Mrs.
Flanigan on King avenue, Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Curtis Steph
ens, leader, will meet with Mrs,
Fred Bell on Dußose avenue
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Circles of the Woman’s auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock with the following:
Circle No 1. — With Mrs. Lena
‘Williams on Milledge avenue.
Circle No. 2. — Wihth Miss Annfe
Crawford on Hill siveet.
Circle No. 3. — With Mrs. Rufus
Keener on King avenue.
Circle No. 4. — With Mrs. L. &
Davis on Wobodlawn avenue.
Circle No. 5. — With Mrs. H. B.
Hodgson on Hall street.
Circle Wo. 6. — With Miss Lucy
Linton on Milledge avenue,
fMiss Mary Russell McEntire
f Marries Mir. Edwin Rice Hart
COLBERT. — The marriage of
Miss Mary Russell McEntire, and
Edwin Rice Hart, was solemnized
¥riday afternoon December 27th
at 3:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrg, G. L. Loden. " Rev, J. B.
Nelson, of Hartwell, performed the
impressive ceremony in the pres
ence of an assemblage of relatives
and friends,
In the living room an improv
ised altar was formed of ferns and
smilax interspersed with white
tapers. The altar formed a back
ground for baskets of white chry
santhemums. The aisles were
marked by pedestals holding satim
ribbon tied at intervals with lilies.
of the valley.
Preceding the ceTemony a Ppro=
gram of nuptial music was ren
dered by Mrs. Brantley Little, ac
companied by Miss Ruby Little,
both of Carnesville Miss Mary
Alice Hampley, cousin of the
bride, and Harold D. Loden, light~
ed the tapers.
Miss Louise McEntire, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
was lovely in a turquoise blues
dress. Her corsage was talisman
roses, Little MacGoolsby, cousim
of the bride, was ring-bearer. Her
was dressed in a black velvet suit
Miss Mary Delle Bullock Weds
Mr. Williarn Flanagan Sunday
HULL, Ga.—A marriage of cor
dial interest was that of Miss
Mary Delle Bullock and Mr. Wil
liam Pete Flanagan Wwhich was
solemnized at noon on December
99 at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Nellie Bullock, in
Hull.
Rev. A. E. Logan, pastor of
the Hull Baptist church, perform
ed the beautiful ring ceremony in
the presence of a small group of
relatives and close friends. The
ceremony was performed in front
of an improvised altar of ferns
and foliage plants in the living
room. Candles were lighted about
in the room and against the
background of the greenery.
There were no attendants, the
Garden Club News Items
By MRS. ED DORSEY, JR.
Publicity Chairman For Garden
Club of Georgia
The South Atlantic Region of
the National Council of State Gar
den eclubs is composed of nine
states: Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Kentucky, Mississippi, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia. Although it does not
cover so large an area as some of
|the other regions, there is found
intense interest in all important
movements to preserve and en
| hance the natural beauty of a her
iitage unsurpassed in any other
| section of the country-
Within its borders are found evs=
ery type of garden and flora, from
tropical growth to the wild flow
ers of the mountains. Outstanding
are the marvelous azaleas, camel
lias, and magnolias of Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina, and
with great pride this region can
boast of many famous ante-bellum
homes and gardens of several
states. In the past few years,
PERSONAL MENTION
l Miss Lilla Rhodes is visiting her
‘brother,. Mr. Herbert Rhodes in
Milledgeville.
* % =
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Link and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Sahy
:\’ineburg have returned from a
| delightful vacation spent at Miami
| Beach, Florida.
|. = »
{ Mrs. R. C. Ayers and Mrs. Hu
| pert Dyar of Royston, were in the
| city Saturday.
|* * *
, Mrs. Mayo of Crawford, was In
| Athens Saturday.
{* * e
| Mr. Ruben Chandler of Diamond
| Hill, was shopping in the city Sat
| urday.
l* 2 @
Mr. Ruel Jenkins of Danielsville,
was among the out-of-town shop
pers in the city Saturday.
* s
l Friends of Misg Thelma Culver
| will regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Dougherty sireet.
* & =»
Mr. Guy Cheatha mos Hull, was
shopping in Athens Sunday.
. ® -
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnett of
{‘olbert, were shopping in the city
Saturday.
. ® -
l Mrs. J. C. Crowley from Bowdon
Clollege, Bowden, Ga., is visiting
Mrs. E. W. Johnson.
=5 9
Miss Ruby Lee Robinson from
Attica, was among the out-of-town
visitors in the city Saturday.
«e s @
Misses Syble and Alma Burton
of Elberton, were in Athens Fri
day. < |
. * =
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis of At
lanta, are visiting friends and re
latives here.
&N
Miss Muriel Gabbiei of Colbert
was sbopping in the city Satur
day.
* e
Mrs. E. B. McDade and children
of Davisboro, are visiting rela-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffeth of
{Arnoldsville, were shopping in the
Fo e BN
“ ir. Jack ‘ x%-’; T
o 8 g;%;;@l,-v‘fpmg’».;; ,«x‘;;n‘-%i\,:‘ :
e i - d ‘,
THE BEANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 7GIORGIA
‘with a white satin blouse and car
ried the ring on a satin pillow.
The bride entered with her fath
er, Charles Dewitt McEntire, by
whom she was given in marriage,
and was met at the altar by the
groom and his cousin, Paul Hart
of Athens. who was best man,
The bride was attired in an en
semble fashioned of dawn blue,
trimmed in grey fox fur, with ac
cessories to match, and a corsage
of sweetheart roses showered with
lilies of the wvalley.
The bride is the youngest daugh
est daughter of Charles Dewitt
McEntire and the late Mrs. Lula
Burrus McEntire, of Carnesville.
The bride for the past two years
has been a teacher of Home
Economics in the Colbert High
school. She is a graduate of G.
S. C. W. at Milledgev:ile.
Mr. Hart, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harris Hart of Col
bert. He attended .Atnens Busi
ness college and University of
Georgia and is now engaged in
business in Colbert. .
Mr. and Mrs, Hart, left for a
short wedding tour after which
they will be at home to their
friends.
bride and groom entering togeth
er. The bride was lovely in a
stylish anc becoming suit of grey
wool trimmed with fur, and she
wore ‘a blouse of blue satin, with
close fitting blue hat ‘of spring
model and blue shoes and acces
sories to match,
Mrs. Flanagan is the only
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Bullock
and the late W, J. Bullock of
Hull, and a most attractive young
woman with wide circle of friends.
Mr. Flanagan is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Flanagan of
Athens and holds a responsible
position with Rogers store.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan will be
at home to their friends at 255
Bloomfield, in Athens.
splendid = highways have made
these places accessible from all|
directions and they are wvisited|
each year by thousands of inter
ested travelers, ‘
Garden clubs that are members
of the Georgia Federation, which
in turn is a member of the Nation
al Council of State Garden clubs,
are second to none in their activi- |
ties and interest in the promotiop |
of good gardening and in loyalty |
to the objectives of the National
Council. .
The Garden Club of Georgia,
with Mrs. T. H. MaHatton of
Athens, president, is anticipating
with pleasure the proposed visit
from members of the Nationali
Council of Garden Clubs who will'
stop over in Atlanta on their way |
to the National convention to bei
held at Dallas, Texas, in April.
Arrangements for the trip are al
most complete and will be pre
sented at the meeting of the Ex
ecutive Board 'in New York, Jan
uary 11. - S
Friends of Mrs. R. E. Breedlove,
who is ill at her home on Peter
street, will be pleased to learn she
is better.
«8 a 2
Mrs. D. L. Cough of Lexington,
is visiting Miss Louise Goolsby
here.
s N »
Mr. and Mrs, Joel Cox of Camp
ton, Ga., were the guests of Miss
Ruth Breedlove Friday.
e
Mr. Dalton Jenkins of Diamond
Hill, was a visitor in Athens Sat
urday.
. * @
Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Young of Col
bert, were among the out of town
visitors in Athens Saturday.
. . *
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nation and
mether of Smithonia, were visit
ing in the city Saturday.
« * 9
Mr. and Mrs. Philllp Hardigree
of Watkinsville, were shopping in
the city Saturday.
e % =
Mrs. M. Blanchard and daugh
ters of Crawford, were shopping m
Athens Saturday.
* ¥ =%
Mrs. Tom Mathis of 337 Strong
street has been confined eight days
Sunday with mroncial pneumonla,
but is improving some.
s * @
The friends of Mrs. Jack Malcom
will regret to learn that she is ill
at her home in Bogart with mumps.
» - -
The friends of Ed Cohen Awill
regret to learn that he is confined
to his bed with a severe cold
e * @
Mrs, E. B. Hudson and sons
Howard and Jimmy Hudson have
returned from a holiday visit to
Florida.
* ® .
Mr. R. Lamar Pendley has re
turned to Chicago where he I 8
studying optometry.
. *t »
Triends of wMr. R. E. wavis
will regret to learn he is ill and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
W‘——--—‘———'_'
ev S R 1 S LR i
Gunn’s Annual
January Sale
For Those Who Insist on Quality, Style and Value at Reduced
Prices —- We Offer the Following Reductions in Suits, Over
coats and Shees, for the Week of January 6th.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
AND A FEW GUNN’S SPECIAL MAKE.
23 SUITS AND OVERCOATS—FROM $28.50 RANGE
$19.75
Hart Schaffner & Marx
36 SUITS AND OVERCOATS—FROM $33 RANGE
$28.75
310 PAIRS NEW FRESH STOCK
Florsheim $8.75 Shoes
$7.65
" 61 PAIRS VICI AND FEATURE ARCH
Florsheim $9.75 Shoes
$8.65
Other Extra Special Janu#ry Sale Values on Display Tables and
| Well Worth Your Attention.
N,S ‘
NS Oy =
H G METHENS' ¥ ;
»
A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE
By MRS. H. B. RITCHIE
President Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs
Dear Clubwomen of Georgia:
This is written as I await the
coming of the New Year bringing
with it I know not what. I am
sure that many of you are keeping
the vigil with me, thinking the
same thoughts, regretting the
same failures, rejoicing over the
same successes, hoping for the
same improvements in the future
and making the same determina
tion that we each shall have a part
in converting into reality the
dreams of all loyal clubwomen for
the communities which they love
so well.
A new vear of promise it is
which lies before us but before we
can plan for it intelligently it
would seem well to make an in
voice of our stock of club aetivi
ties and through a backward
glance at the year just completed,
check up on our personal and club
achievements and deficiencies. Do
vou not agree that this is a splen
did time for such a searching self
analysis? Will you not join me
as I ask myself these quest!oqus?
Are we satisfied to stand upod
the record made in 1935 as offi
cer, state chairman, or club lead
er?
Have we met our rasponsibilties,
doing as best we could each task
as it came, or have there been ap
pointments accepted with no in
tention of making ‘the sacrifice of
through to a satisfactory conelus
ion?
{ Is the record of the organization
in which each of us is most con
cerned such as to bring more joy
in retrospect or chagrin over .eg
lected opportunities?
Can each community look with
gratitude to the club for at least
. one constructive service?
! Have we as individuals, and as
‘an organization, been jealously
selfish or have we lent our influ
ence and support to worthwhile
community projects planned by
other civic bodies?
Do we know conditions well
enough, is our sympathetic under
standing great enough, ty enable
us to plan projects with certainty
and confidence which will make
our communities better, healthier,
happier places in which better,
healthier people may find a
greater degree of happiness?.
Have we properly balanced our
civie activities with study, self
advancement, and improvement
thus gaining a richer source from
which to give to others?
Have we loved greatly, have we
been strongly sympathetic with
those whose strength has been
found wanting in times of stress,
have we taken the needs of the
people of the world into our hearts
in order to become true helpers
in meeth;c humanity’'s many sore
problems? N
now living in 1936—a year which
PAGE THREE
one which will bring us each face
to face with tremendous responsie
bilities and equal opportunitiess
These we cannot transfer to othe
ers but must ourselves face the ise
sues involved. With all the dise
satisfaction which we have felt as®
we answered our own questions
honestly, we have yet the courage
and the faith to go un doing our
best in another year.
Problems of citizenship, local,
state, national, and international
are acutee Women as never be
fore must share in the effort ta
solve them. The American Home,
Education, the welfare of all par
ticularly of @ the less fortunate
among us, the arts with their very
real but subtle reaction on well
being., youth, and good will to men
with a resulting hope for peace on
earth are all pressing for devoted
and wise attention. What will our
1836 record display? et
May the New Year's bells which
have been ringing in rejoicing and
in triumps for the advances which
1985 knew, be in very truth bells
of hope, of inspiration, and of suc
cess supreme. May the New Year
itselr bring wvou each joy and
peace and an ever-growing happi
ness in your service to fellowmezn.
. * ®
EPPS-WARD
Mrs. J. A. Epps announces the
engagement of her daughter, Ber
tie Mae, to Mr. James Huberc
Ward. The wedding will take
place on January 11. ;
% W L
Mrs. C. W. Atwill and son,
Charles, have returned to their
home in Eastman after spending
boaat, s L s