Newspaper Page Text
I'Miss Jewel Haralson
| Weds Mr. Guy Adams
;' At Thomasville, Ga.
| THOMASVILLE, Go. — Miss
i]ewell Haralson, of Farmington,
| Ga., member of the nursing staff
|at a local hospital for the past
{ four years, and Guy, Adams, of
| Cornelia, Ga., were united in mar
iriage here Sunday, in a ceremony
! performed at the home of Dr, M.
! 7. Brickson. The Rev. Joe Cook
:umoiated, a number of friends of
ithe bridal party gathering for the
ceremony.
' Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on g
| wedding tour in Florida, after
| which they will make their home
|at Cornelia, ,
| ——————————
| LIVED HERE
! Mrs. Adams has many friends
‘in Athens who will be interested
in the above announcement. She
’ received her training at St. Mary's
{hosmtal, and later was superin
| tendent, before going to Thomas
ville. By her delightful personal
[ity she won a warm place in the
heart of all who were fortunate
in knowing her in the home, as g
' nurse, or in the hospital where
| her efficiency and sympathy won
ihe-r countless friends.
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as low as any, |
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ED GLASSES FITTED
CONSULT
WALKER H. MATTHEWS
NST. —OPTOMETRIST— PHONE 1701
TG
\Headache *-
U R QS
is usually fol- | The “B C” formula contains several
tting hvadache,lwidely prescribed, quick-acting
@ a cobwebby | ingredients—that’s why it snaps
wake wup you back to normal so
ease that quickly. No opiates or nar
t M;urw-]f cotics. 10¢c and 25¢ sizes,_ or
ith “B ¢.» ® by the dose at fountains.
Would tell 5 human story \
hich we are really proud
.
1 months of operation in our
AL LOAN DEPARTMENT
ten months of truly constructive help
honest and deserving people
R‘ AND CREDIT ARE COLLATERAL
PP_RCE..\JT IS THE INTEREST
ONE vy EAR TO REPAY
TIZENS & SOUTHERN
ATio NAL BANK
\THERY
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Cooper’'s Market to Be
’
Scene of Woman's Club
Rummage Sale Saturday
The Woman's club ruminage
sale, which has been announced
several days, will be held at
Cooper’'s Market on Proad street,
instead of at the Curb Market,
Saturday. Contributions are being
solicited and all donors are asked
to get in touch with Mrs. D. L.
darnest if you can’'t deliver the
articles at her home. She and her
committee will do the rest.
» & =
What-So-Ever Bible
Class Meets Friday
The What-So-Ever Bible class
of Central Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. W. T.fStewart
on Barber street at 3:30 o’clock.
This is the regular business and
social meeting and a full attend
ance is desired. |
+ * * i
Central Presbyterian :
Philathea Class Meets
Philathea class of Central Pres
byterian church will meet Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. D. E. Williams on
Catawba avenue. All members are
cordially invited as this is the
regular monthly meeting.
. s =
Hold Chicken Supper
At Oconee St. Church
The public\is cordially invited
to attend a chicken supper to be
held at Oconee Street Methodist
church Friday night from 6:30 to
8:30 o'clock.
The supper is sponsored by the
Missionary committee and the
price will' be thirty-five ¢ents, for
which one gets a delicious meal.
Ms. George D. Thomas To Succeed
Mrs. C. C. Kimzey As President Of
Laura Rutherford Chapter, U.D.C.
Laura Rutherford chapter, 1. p.
C., met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Herschel Carithers. The co
hostesses were Mrs. Carl Saye,
Mrs. Harold Hodgson, and Mrs.
I B Paok
The president, Mrs. (. .
Kimzey, presided, and the meeting
was opened with prayer hy Mrs.
Saye, who alio led in the salute
to the American and Cotifederate
flags.
The minutes for October were
read and approved, and the treas
urer's report given. The Sunshine
Committee reported visits to the
veterans, who were all well.
Miss Rose Walker Mayne, direc
tor ‘Ellen Crawford Chapter, C.
of C. reported that they had sent
a basket of fruit to a veteran for
his birthday, held a rummage sale
and were planning Thanksgiving
baskets for the veterans. The
chapter had won a Star Chapter
flag at the recent state conven
tion in Thomasville, which was on
exhibition.
Mrs- Kimzey showed the four
beautiful silver loving-cups won
by the chapter at the convention,
for I—the most new members; 2—
the most new members between 18
and 25; 3—for the best publicity
work, in sending articles to the
papers about the work of the
chapter; 4—for the best attend
arice at meetings. These are all
figured on a per capita basis.
The Star Chapter flag and the
Gold Star Banner were also on ex
hibition, the latter for the most
outstanding chapter in the state.
Mrs. Kimzey praised highly the
work and efforts of Mrs. R. M.
Huddleston as membership chair
man, which resulted in winning
two cups.
The fellowing officers wer, elect
ed for 1937:
President: Mrs, George D. Thom
as;" First Vice President: Mrs.
C. B. Daniels; Second Vice Pres
ident: Mrs. R. T, Patterson; Re
cording Secretary: Miss Juanita
Clarke; Corresponding Secretary:
Mrs. Janie McCrary; Treasurer:
Mrs. J. B. Cook; Registrar: Mrs
R. W. Wogpds; Historian: Mrs.
First Anniversary Of Sigma Delta |
Chapter Of Kappa Gamma Sorority |
Is Held Monday At Formal Dinner
The Sigma Delta - chapter of
Kappa: Gamma, national sorority,
celebrated its first birthday with
a formal dinner Monday evening
at the Georgian hotel.
* Red tapers in chrystal holders
‘and gold dahlias wer, used as
table decorations, carrying out the
Kappa Gamma colors of red and
gold. The table was laid with 28
covers. At each rlace was an in
dividual cake with one candle.
Miss Susiz Cook, president of
the sorority, acted as master of
ceremonies. An interesting pro
gram was planned. Mrs. L. C.
Trousdale told of the growth of
the chapter during th, past year
anl gave a reading, “How Old Are
We ” "
Vocal selections were given by
Mr. Luther Bridges, accompanied
Miss Agnes Jarnagin Entertains
At Delightful Luncheon Thursday
Among the loveliest of the ser
ieg of brilliant parties honoring
Miss Marie McHatton, was the de
lightful luncheon given Thursday
by Miss Agnes Jarnagin, at which |
Mrs. Harry Talmadge shared hon-l
ors. Miss Jarnagin entertained six
teen guests at her lovely home on
Milledge Circle.
© (Gorgeous chrysanthemums form
ed: the handsome decorations andi
in the dining room the bridal note
emphasized the beautiful details.|
One long table overlaid with an
embroidered damask cloth was cen
tered with a bride’s cake topped
with the bridal party, which proved
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Paul Smith and son, Loyd,
of Atlanta spent Tuesday here
with friends, coming over tc vote
in the election. .
.o 8
Mrs. A, M. Meadows, of Bishop,
was shopping in Athens Tuesday.
* % @
Mrs. P. H, Patat, of Augusta, 1s
the guest of relatives here,
® e
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Franklin, of
Hull, are the guests of relatives
here.
* %
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Simpsen, of
Atlanta, were visiting relatives in
Atheng Wednesday.
e
Miss Frances Ayers, of Washing
ton, was the guest of friends here
recently. ‘ 5
* * *
Miss Geraldine Lanier, of At
lanta, is the guest o frelativeg here.
gU 8 5
Mrs, F. A. Daniel, of Comer, was
among out-of-town shoppers here
Tuesday. =
* * *
Miss FElizabeth Sidney, of At
lanta, is visiting friends in Athens.
s B .-
Miss Marion Jones, of Atlanta,
is the guest of relatives here.
. . -
Mr. Jack Sheppard, of Bishop is
visiting hig parents in Athens.
o B 9
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harrison, of
Augusta, are the guest of relatives
here.
¢ 'h ¢ -
Mrs. B. G. Eppes. of Comer, was
among shoppers here Wednesday.
John F. Monroe; Chaplain: Mrs.
C. 0. Lanier,
The new officers were installed
in a simple but beautiful cere
mony by Miss Moina Michael, who
charged them to always remember
and uphold the ideals of the Con
federacy, “Love makés the ' mem
ory of it eternal.” !
The high lights of the onven
tion were reported on by Mrs.
Mildred Rhodes, who spoke of the
outstanding resolutions adopted
the most important being the es
tablishment of a Confederate Mu
seum at “Liberty Hall,”" the home
of Alexander Stephens at Craw
fordville, and the building of four
cottages at Rabun Gap school.
Miss Moina Michael spoke very
feelingly of the resolution to place
a marble bust in the Capitol in
Atlanta, of Mrs. Lizzie Ruther
ford Ellis, the founder of Memo
rial Day, and paid pher a beautifui
tribute.
The social features of the con
vention were reported by Mrs.
IHuddleston, also a visit to the
; Vashti Home for Girls at Thom
| asville,
: Certificates of membership were
ipresented io Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs
{J. B. Pert, Mrs. O. W. Taylor,
|Mrs. R. F. Russell and Miss Net
ltie Jones. -
For the program, a paper was
read by ‘Miss Mary Lou Wier on
Joanna Troutman, the Georgia girl
who made the first Texas flag, in
1835. She was an ancestor of
Mrs. Bessie Troutman and Mrs. R.
C. Wilson of Henderson avenue.
Mrs. Kimzey, the retiring pres
ident, thanked the chapter for
their never-failing and harmonious
loyalty, both personal and official.
and asked that the same splendid
co-operation be extended to the
incoming president, Mrs. Thomas,l
who made a short speech of ac- gy
ceptance. Mrs. J. C. Hutchins]
spoke of the work and record of
the chapter under Miss Millie. l
Delightful refreshments were i
served by the hostesses, and the
chapter adjourned, to meet in
December with Mrs. John F. Mon
roe, i
fby Miss Nolee May Dunaway. i
[ Miss Carolyn Vance entertained |
| the guests wtih humorous read- |
|ings. Dr. A. S. Edwards, educa- |
tional director for thg sorority,[
| gave a most entertaining and in- ]
| formative talk on “Nothing.” |
| The guests included Misses Su-
Esie Cook, Jonella Taylor, Grace
| Garvin, Blanche Hubert, Nan Eth
!eridge, Blanche Aycock, Alethal
| Bailey, Mary Agnes Barrett, Re
| becea Fowler, Anne Dolvin, Olivia |
| Cook, Lillian Wynn, Mildred Dear- 4‘
’ing. Louisa Fonclara, Frances
| Harpending, Nolee May Dunaway,
| Carolyn Vonce; Mesdames L. C. |
’ Trousdale, Virginia Keller, Carrie l
! Thornton, Louise Lanier and'l
Blanche Green, Mr. Luther
Brédges, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Ed- i
waras. !
to-be a gift box, containing pretty
ouvenirs for the two honorees.
On either side of the cake were
Jow bowls with feathery white
| flowers. Place cards unique in
lderaign with a puzzle attached,
which proved a telegram to the
bride-elect when solved.
Smaller tables were grouped
-around each with a similar decora
r.tion of white flowers.
A delicious course luncheon was
.served and the happy occasion
marked one of the week's out
standing social events, adding
pleasurable interest to the unus-!
ually gay season. ‘
Mrs. Gordon Johnson, of Hull,
was shopping in the city Wednes
day. ;
*% % ‘
Misg L.ouise Hall of Comer, was
the guest of friends here Tues
day.
w *» * |
Mrs. B. A. Bailey, of Elberton is|
visiting relativeg in Athens. i
" {
Mr. Robert Jackson, of Hull was
visiting friends here “Tuesday. |
. N i
Miss Sarah Nelms, of Atlanta is
the guest of friends here. |
s & :
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stephens and
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell of Cambridge, |
Mass.,, spent Wednesday in At—é
lanta.
',
Especially designed |
A aid for nose and |
o X upper throat, where |
& most colds start. |
’ Used in time, helps |
prévent many colds. |
Vicks VATRONOL
e e |
I
PRESCRIPTIONS '}
Carefully Compounded .‘
Telephones 88 -89 |
’ f
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY
Mrs. Neil Brashear =
- McCorkle Is Honored
invitations for a tea, Saturday,
Mrs. Bergna M. Isom and Mrs.
Kathleen M. Landers have issued
Cooper’s Market on Broad street,
Novemner 7th, honoring Mrs. Neil
Brashear McCorkle, a recent bride.
. % »
Miss Lucille Akins, of Washing
ton is visiting her parentg here for
several days.
4 9 8
Miss Rosa Carson of Savannih
arrives Saturday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Rosa D. Hull, coming
up for the wedding of Miss Marte
McHatton and Mr. Wesley Turnell
Hanson, jr., of Rochester, N. Y.
which will be a social event on
the evening of November 12.
L] * * ks 2
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell of Cambridge,
Mass., who has been the guest of
Mrs. R. P. Stephens, and who was
delightfully entertained at many
informal affairs, is visiting Dr. and
Mrs, C. C. Jarrell on Grady avenue.
* =% -
Friends of Mrs. Olin M. Garrett
and little daughter, Agnes Jane,
will regret to learn of their iliness
with colds.
* % &
Misg Kathleen Colley of Wash
ington, is the popular ‘guest of
Miss Sarah and Mary Cobb KEr
‘win on Miliedge avenue.
g . Felts
v NG i
eBRo 3 R . 3
\ L 8 Nay
—2) ‘\ ® Kelly Green
~ o ® Scot Green
” N\ \
: ® Rust
|,98 ® Wine
Attention, you sirens and co-ed charmers!
Here’s a hat that’s “fresh” and wickedly
smart ... . With lots of nip 'n’ tuek . . .
destined to bewitch your male admirers.
In glad, mad new Aall shades, and at this
pleasant price, positively not a strain on your
clothes allowance!
BUDGET MILLINERY—MAIN FLOOR
M g h I :
e Ty "
in-It-Up
: Use Them 7 5
Anywh :
nywnere
One of them over your favorite reading chair
or hall table, a matched pair on either side of
your mirror or mantel—anywhere, in fact, that
a lamp would be a decorative convenience,
these charming ‘“Pin-It-Ups” can go. Complete
with a push pin to put in any wall and a.cord
to reach the nearest socket. Just hang them
up and there you are. Old ivory shades with
a restrained Empire trimming.
Adjustabl
Two Styles '25
°
Bronze
Protect the eyes of your school-age children
with these splendid student lamps. Firm bases
for security, adjustable features to throw the
light in any direction, carefully designed
shades to hide the bulb and prevent harmful
glare.
Mich L
Weekly Calendar of
I ol ok
i University Events
é ee et 1e e e LA
[ Thursday
| 4:30 p. m. = Zvological ' eiub
| meeting. LeConte Hall lecture
| room.
L 6:00 p. m. — Meeting of ¥. W
|C. A. Cabinet. The Chancellor
| House.
14 7:830p, m., — Xi"hi Xi Hpnora
!r,\' Scientific Society. Speaker:
Dr. H. L. Reynolds. The public s
lin\'itod.' Terrell hall.
| 8:00 p. m. -~ Music Apprecia
l tion. University chapel. s
Friday ,
l 4:45 p. m. — Physics Colloguim.
Speaker: Professor E. N. Me~
| White — “Television.” Physics
‘ building.
l This calendar ‘is issued weekly
‘h,v the Division of Publication.
Items shduld be telephoned to Ex
‘ tension 50 not later than Friday.
l afternoon, y ’
’ Mrs. Joe Warner and Mys. Sam
i Cohen of Charleston, 8. C, are
Ivisitin:.r Mrs., Edgar Levy and Mrs.
{ Milton Lesser,
‘ oW s N
| Col. and Mrs. . E. Mann will
l spend the week-end at Fort Screven
with Lieutenant and Mrs. James V.
Elberton Gets Traffic
Cop and Stop Lights
STt
ELBERTON, Ga.—ln continua
tion of its policy of better traffic
regulations, the Elberton city
council here Tuesday authorized
the purchase of a motoreyele snd
the detailing of a man t}o this
duty. i 8 4 "
During recent months, two great
advances have been ‘made in the
1 @
Cut low at the side. . . but
68\ \ 7/ of dull suede
i, ane
¢ \ shiny patent
L y &
T 3 : ! : ‘sl % A j‘_'"'kw»"' i
' ; e
T m;sf.,f:'.‘:.nw
\ .. A slim, new
' \ Directoire
; @Y. pump...that
33 yISa J v Looks B
3 siR . ) though it
“.:f)‘.' \Q\“‘\wl‘ were laced:
\m\)h bh\ Tt h In black and
NAEERRNL e Hrown ... and
v "/(\\)‘Q. ("\)\ A Y Y Ty
EONSENERSIRAT TUNNING!
o
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT STREET FLOOR
MICHAEL’S
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‘ % tbC ;00 o&
10 \
AT e
00 Co
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Aae
9,’3-“ a. 48
At Extra Special Prices! -
i i . .
We've never seen a luxury-loving woman who
could resist these loveliest of hand-made silk
underthings . . . they’re designed with such’
delightful imagination . . . they’re made so
fastidiously of rich, supple, pure dye silks ~ . ..
they fit so suavely, so almost shamelessly! ~ . .
and they wear so marvelously long., Tailored
slips and panties in tearose . . . tailored gowns'
in tearose and blue. All with dainty touches
of hand embroidery, fagotting, or hemstitch
ing. Mot e
Gowns— 3.98 Y RN
Slips— 2.98 L
Panties— 198 :N \
.41 § o) e v
&) RNg
' y: % )
£ SR
. 1) YU
ichael s
e
5 3M i
attempt to extricate the m ity
City from its congested trafle dit
uation; stop lights have been inc =
stalled and. drivipg regulationg
modernized.
———— St——————————— ¥
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a\& ? ’;
8 b
gQP Used by WOMEN for over 50 .
T years,—during painful peri- '
y’ el ods and as a tonic for lack:
%7 544 of eappetite, pogp mnourishe
X ment and nervous fatigue. § :