Newspaper Page Text
UNDAY, JANUARY, 10, 1937.
Duxiliary 0f Oscar
Brown Installs Mrs.
. . .
Williams President
| ——————
colonel Oscar J. Brown Auxili
ary held a regular meeting at the
M A. Friday evening at
which time the new officers to
gerve in 1937 were installed, Mrs.
Mildreq V. Rhodes, past state
president was the installing offi
cer, and in an impressive cere
mony installed Mrs. Elizabeth V.
Wwilliams as president of the local
auxiliary.
The auxiliary feels itself fortu
nate in its eclection of Mrs., Wil
liams as its leader for through her
many years of service to the or
ganization she is thoroughly fa
miliar with every phase of ‘its
work and this faet coupled with
her splendid executive ability and
pleasing personality insures for
the auxiliary ‘& “Nery successful
years work in 1937,
" Other officers that will serve
with Mrs. Williams are:
First vice-president, Miss Emma
Griffeth; ~Second vice president,
Mrs. W. S. wilder; Chaplain,;
Mrs. E. J. O'Kelley; Patriotic in
stuctor, Miss Kate Slaughter; His
torian, Mrs, John Briscoe; Con
ductor, Mrs. Lois Kenney; Assis
tant conductor #{ig« Evelyn Brown;
Guard, Miss Francis Griffeth; As
sitant guard, Miss Anita Briscoe;
Musician, Mrs. W. M. Slaughter;
Qecretary, ‘Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes;
Treasurer, Mrs. Carlton Beusse;
Color bearers, Miss Mary Ela
Briscoe, Miss Janelle Kenney.
—Auxiliary Reporter.
e N
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradley
and children are vislting in Simp
gon, S. C.
9508 =
Mrs. T. A. Grimes is visiting.
her daughter, Mrs. Preston Raw
lins, in Mcßae.
f GLOYD'S
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new AS THE COMING SEASON
| W & FROCKS
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. & 2/ IMPORTED
| e Jend
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£ v : *>3§; Figoe G .
@ /TORNN ) Cleverly Interpret
TN SO\, N/ Feadline Fashion
L ] O N\ } News for Spring!
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£ }-©} \ In Riotous Peasant Prints
i and Charming Solid Hues!
‘ ‘l7'}';s Cable news from Paris. .. yet
L 5( you'll find them today in these
8 1. ) “Forest-Maid” frocks! Talon
o:; o R fasteners that "go” all the way
I/,-"/ e \ down the front! Skirts that
& % i swirl about bequilingly! Clever
4 : \ accents! Details .. . smart to
L \ the last button! Adaptable for
oy 1 i % most any occasion, they'll prove
£ L & ‘&& prime favorites in your new
P L 5 Spring wardrobe! .
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Regular Meeting of
Christian Endeavors
Was Held on Monday
The Endeavors of the Christian
church neld their regular monthly
meeting at the home of their
conselor, Mrs. Claude K. Cummins,
last Monday night.
The president, Jack Steward,
opened the meeting using as the
devotional the 12th chapter of 2nd
Corinthians. This was followed by
sentence prayers. Miss Hazel Poss
led in singing “Holy, Holy, Holy.”
Following the reports of treas
urer and other officers, plans were
made for the observance of Young
People’s week January 31-Feb. 7.
A banauet will be given Wednes
day evening, February 3rd at the
church., A snlendid program will
be arrangeq and alleyoung people
are urged to attend. x
The society was happy to hLave
with them at this meeting their
former airector, Mrs. Lamar lLa-
Boon, whko takes such a deep in
terest in Endeavor work.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness, delicious refreshments were
served. e
Those present were, Rev. and
Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Laßoon, Mrs.
Grady McLeroy, Misses Hazel Poss,
Evelyn Gregory, - Ruth Christian,
Hazel Whitehead, Mabel Tappan,
J. P. Miller anq Jack Steward.
* * *
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
WOMAN’S CLUB WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
A meeting of the executive board
of the Athens Woman’s club will
be held at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs, Tho
mas F. Green on Woodlawn ave
nue., All members are urged to be
present.
T
Mrs. Will L. Erwin leaves Fri
day for Milwaukee to visit rela
tives,
& * %
Mrs. King Howard of Lexington,
spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Mary Langdon Cloud Weds Mr. Richard
John Ferguson In Ceremony At Greenshoro
GREENSBORO, Ga.—Of cordial
interest to friends throughout
Georgia and the Carolinas is the
announcement by Dr. and Mrs. D.
L. Cloud, of Greensboro, Ga. of
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mary langdon Cloud to Rich
ard John Ferguson, of Athens,
which was solemnizea Wednesday
at high noon, at the home of the
bride’y parents, in the presence of
the immediate families.
The Rev. H. W, Joiner of Una
dilla an uncle of the bride, read
the ring ceremony in front of an
improvised altar of smilax, fern,
seven wranched candelabra and
pedestal baskets of calla lilies,
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
James Alford, of Sylvester, cousin
of the bride presented a beautiful
program of the nuptial music.
Sanderson’s Until was played as a
prelude while Lieutenant B. L. Bry.
an, cousin of the bride, lighted the
candles.
John Hammond, of Griffin, sang
“1 Love You Trily,” and “All For
You,”
The bride descended the stair
way to the strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus, and was accom
panied to the altar by her father,
who gave her in marriage. She
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Jess Mouchet,
of Atlanta, a cousin of the groom.
: Dfiring the ceremony McDowell's
“To a Wild Rose” was softly play
ed.
The bride was lovely in a hand
some three piece suit of grey wool,
Miss Dorothy Lyle Love Marries Mr. Andrew
Young Crowley In Ceremony At Conyers, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Love an
nounce the mar/riage of their dau
ghter, Miss Dorothy Lyle, to And-!
rew Young Crowley, jr., of Wat
kinsville, Ga., which took place
last Thursday evening at Conyers.‘
Ga. The ceremony was perform-|
ed by Rev. A. B. Marston of Con
yers,
The bride, a beautiful brun®e,
wore a becoming costume of gl‘een!
metal cloth finished with green%
and peach colored velvet flowers at|
the neck line—her hat was a be
coming off-the-face model featur-!
ing a short face veil. She wore a|
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart
roses and valley lillies and hrown!
lapin fur competed her costume. }
Mrs. Crowley is a charming and
attractive young woman who pos-I
sesses a magnetic personality and
a vivacious manner. |
She is descended from well
known and distinguished familivs.!
Her paternal grandfather, the late]
Dr. S. H. Lyle, was one of the best
loved and widely known men in
North Carolina. He was the first.
president of the North Carolina
branch of the American College of
Surgeons, and in 1932, served as
Jpresident of the Tenth District
Medical society. His private libr
ary of 10,000 volumes, containing
‘many rare volumes and first edi
tions, was his hobby. Mrs. Crow
ley’s maternal grandfather, the
late S. C. Drake of Macon, be
‘longed to the noted Calloway fam- |
ily of Georgia, |
The bride majored in art at
Washington Seminary after having
received her education in Florida.
At present she is a student of the
Delightful Dinner Dance Given By Micses
Barhara Jenkins and Eleanor Williams
A delightful affzir of the college
contingent was the dinner dance
on Friday evening at which Miss
Gorbara Jenkins and Miss Eleanor
Williams cntertained at Pinwyddad,
the h.ndsome home of Mr. and
\Mrs. John W. Jenkins on Mil
ledge Circle. The entire lower
floor was thrown together into one
great room degorated with smilax,
pine boughs, and cut flowers, and
prightened by glowing orpen fires
and many lighted candles.
A delicious course dinner was
served at small tables covered
with handsome lace cloths amid
much gaiety and merriment.
Miss Jenkins wore a lovely
igreen and gold gown modeled on
old fashioned lines with Ilarge
puffed sleeves, bouffant skirt,
trimmed in dark green velve!.
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BE HERE MONDAY
SEE OUR WINDOWS
, with platinum fox fur collar and
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of orchidg and valiey Illes.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Dr. and Mrs. Cloud, parents
of the bride, entertained their guests
at a buffet 'luncheon. A beauti
fully embossed wedding cake was
in the center of the dining table.
which was cowered with an import
ed lace cloth. The beauty of the
table was further enhanced by
calla lilies and narcissus with a
trace of asparayzus sern and light
ed white candles in silver holders.
Pon bon dishes of green and white
mints and salted nuts were plac
ed at intervalg: about the table. |
Miss Judw Reéynolds of Norcross,
Miss Catherine Cornwell, Mrs.
Francis Bowen, Mrs. B. L. Bryan,
jr., and Mrs. ‘Lloyd Lewis, of
Greenshoro, assisted in entertain
ing the guests. -
Mrs, Cloud, motther of the bride,
was becomingly | attired in black
crepe and lace with a corsage of
white rosebudg atc valley lilies.
Mrs. Adams,v of |\Bowersville, sis
ter of the bride-groom, was hand
some in a blue suit with matching
accegsories, wore a,corsage of roses
and valley lilies,
Mrs, Alford, was beautiful in a
Dubonnet velvet gown, with a cor
sage of Talieman roses and valley
lilies.
After a wedding trip to Miami
and other points of interest in Flor
ida, Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson will re
side in Athens.
Ifederal Art School of Minnesota,
'!and is talented in art and music.
VI Her father, the late J. B. Lyle, was
connected with the Atlanta Con
.'stitution and had many masonic
| honors conferred upon him during
[hig life time. B
| Mr. Crowley is the elder son of
.iSherif{ and Mrs. A. Y. Crowley of
| Watkinsville, and after a high
| school education there, he graduat
,{od from Georgia Tech in 1934. He
|made a fine scholastic record there
{and was a member of the varsity
| baseball team, winning several vic
! torieg for his team in ’3l and ’'32
las pitchjng ace. He holds a com-!
Emissi(m as first liewrenant in R. O.
O of the T, 8. Arwy: |
’ Mir. Crowley is descendeg froml
lan old and distinguished family of
| Crowleys who are well known inl
| social, civic and political affairs
.!nf Georgia. His father has been{
[ sheriff of Oconee county for twelve
iyears and was r._.ected for ano-]
| ther term of four years. His ma
.%mrnal grandfather, the late W. ,A.{
! Fowler, of Athens, was prominent
'|ly jdentified in textile manufactur
;ling and was superintendent of‘
.i.\lallisun Braided Cord mill for 35,
!years. His sister is Miss Ruby
:!meloy, of Watkinsville, Ga., and!
Iu brother, Mr. W, D. Crowley, of
-}\Nashingtun, 0 O
.| The family has been active in
lthe social and religioug affairs of
-I,\ahnns for many years. |
| After a short wedding trip, Mr.
.*:md Mrs. Crowley will reside in
| Griffin, where he noids a respon
!sible position with the Georgia
| Kincaid mills. ¢
Her shoes were green and hner
[ costume was completed by a cor
| sage of orchids and valley lilies.
[ Miss Wailliams' dress was of silver
!lavo and white net, with bands of
lthe lace forming the long grace
‘l ful skirt. She wore a corsage of
]deep pink roses.
Late in the evening a large
lnumh(«r of boys joined the party
| for dancing. Music was furnished
| by a transcription machine bring
ling all the latest dance hits.
[ Punch was served throughout the
{ evening from punch bowls placed
lin bowers of green on the sun
|;~ur(>h and in the dining-room.
| The hostesses were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Miss
Phyllis Jenkins, Mrs. Jewett Wijl-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Homer Stephens
Hostess to Circle at
Meeting Last Tuesclay
Circles No. 5 of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church met with the
chairman, Mrs. Homer Stephens
last Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
Despite inclement weather, a
good erowd was present. <Devotional
wag given by Mrs, Stephens, aft
er which the regular business ses
sion was held. The circle was re
organizéd, committees appointed
<nd plans made for 1937. Much in
terest wag manifested and the cir
cle members are really expecting
to do big things this year.
After the business program, the
hostess served delightful refresh
ments. She wag assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Frank Ingram, in serv
ing.
Those present were Mrs. W. R.
Jennings, Mrs. Dora Amason, Mrs.
R. M. Davis, Mrs, E, C. Ingram,' Mrs,
Frank Ingram, Mrs. S, G. Ray,
Mrs. Culpepper, Mrs, Thompson,
Mrs, Ellsberry Stephens, Mrs. [
L. Harmon, Mrs. Clintom Stephens,
Mrs. Homer Stephens and Mrs. C.
H. Thurmond.
—Publicity chairman
. o »
MRS. J. B. POPE IS
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Cirele No. 2 of Prince Avenue
Bartist church met with Mrs. J.
B. Pope, chairman, Tuesday after
noon at 8:30 o'elock at her resi
dence, 2656 Barber street.
Thirteen members were present,
and two visitors.
The devotional was given by
the chairman, Mrs. Pope, using
as her subject the 133rd Psalm on
Deity. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
C. H. Cooper.
A business session was held, tke
cnazirman appointing new officers
for the coming year and plansl
were made for the year's work.
During the social hour dellcla)s‘
sandwiches and hot chocolate wasl
served. Mrs. Pope was assisted in’
¢atertaining by her daughter, Mifssl
Katie Ruth Pore. |
Those present were Mrs. L. H.
Deason, Mrs. C. H. Cooper, Mrs.
3. H. Munday, Mrs. J. F.
Wright, Mrs. W. C. Wood, Mrs.
C. F. Ginn, Mrs. J. B. Parham,
Mrs. A. H. Prackett, Mrs. J. E.
Alexander, Mrs. Ethel Roua‘k,
Mrs. I. C. Shiflett, Mrs. H, L.
Strickland, Mrs. J. B. Pope. Vis
itors were Mrs. Adams and Miss
Katie Ruth Pope.
. - -
Miss Irene Huggins
Entertains Friends
At Delightful Party
Miss Irene Huggins was a
charming hostess Saturday even
ing entertaining a congenial group
of the Junior High school se!
Early spring flowers were used in
the decorations, «nd during the
enjoyable occasion games Wwere
played and delicious refreshments
served.
The guests included Misses Vir
ginia Camarata, Catherine Wood,
Meaorgaret Paddock, Lucy Payne.
Julia Dearing, Miriam Henson,
Ruth Jarrell, Kitty Mercke, Sarah
Reid. Louise Rothwell, Lois Tay
lor, May Wingfield, Margaret
Woods, Rue Bloodworth, Tomm:e
Daniel, Gloria Estes, Mary Anne
Hutchins, Anne Findley, Dorothy
Ann Wellman.
s 8
Miss Nanelle Beacham
Weds Mr. Bert White
Miss Nanelle Beacham of Atlan
ta and Mr. Bert White of Athens
were quietly married last Sunday
afternoon, January 2, at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. R.
Beacham.
Mrs. White is a graduate of
Girls’ High school of Atlanta.
M. White is a graduate of the
Athens High school. He is the son
of Mrs. Minnie White of Athens.
The young couple will make their
home in Athens, where Mr. White
i.s connected with the Gag com
pany. |
e ® %
The many friends of Mr. Frank
Edwards will regret to learn of his
illness at the Generai hospital.
However his condition is somewhat
improved. Mrs. Hugh Harden of
Forsyth and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Covington, mave been called here
by his illness, l
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Willian
Tate.
The guest list inclu@ed Miss
Barbara Jenkins and Mr. Marion
Dußose, jr.; Miss Eleanor Wil
liams and Mr. George Oliver; Miss
Joanna Stegeman and Mr. Munco
Dearing; Miss Nancy Hardy and
. Mr. Inman Greene; Miss Frances
Barrow and Mr. Henry Wright,
Miss Ruth Brown and Mr. Louis
Griffith; Miss Helen Cabaniss and
Mr. John McPherson; Miss Vir
ginia Ashford and Mr. Rex. Saf
fold; Miss Jackie Raney and Mr.
Dave Barrow; Miss Beaner Jarna
gin and Mr. Jim Barrow; Mis:
Katherine Dußose and Mr. Howell
HErwin; Miss Bobby Stephens an!
Mr. Phil Campbell; Miss Woodie
Campbell and Mr. Buster Mat
thews; Miss Emory Rose Wood
and Mr. Bob Kimbrell.
Miss Lillian Walker and Mr.
Robert Hodgson; Miss Virginia
Gray and Mr. Chauncey Clark,
Miss Edith Hodgson and Mr. Fra
zier Moore, and Messrs, Frank
Harrison, Lewis Turner, George
Perry, Bob Martin, Robert Jar
dine, James Greene, Frank Good
ing, Rill Nerris, Ernest Phillips.
Joe Turner, George Smith, Oscar
Mcßae, Franklin Horne, Howarid
Perry. Britt Ellington, Fred Den
ton, Ed Southerland, Ed Baxter,
Fred Meadows, Thomas Worselev,
James Pzine, Lowell Cumming
Hubertus Scheibe, Billy Anderson,
Peter Wecker, Lacy Manglebu g,
Louise Deßoche, Arthur Bariow,
dohn Ashford, John Davis, Moron
Miss Patsy Spalding, 0f Atlanta, To Wed
Mr. Morton Strahan Hodgson, Jr., January
30; Couple Sails For Paris on February 3
An announcement of statewide
interest, and of especial interestto
Athenians, is that made today
by Mrs. Hilliara Spalding of At
lanta, of the engagement of her
daughter, Patsy, to Mr. Morton
Strahan Hodgson, jr., of Athens
The marriage will be solemnized
in Atlanta on January 30, details
of which are to be announced
later. The couple will sail on
February 3, aboard the liner Bre
men for Paris, France, where Mr.
Hodgson is connected with Coca-
Cola company,
Mrs. Spalding, as Miss Alice
Stewart, daughter of the late Dr.
Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,
was a resident of Athens until her
marriage anq was one of society’s
most sought after young women
here. Dr. Stewart was an out
standing member of the Univer
sity of Georgia faculty and was di
rector of the University of Geor
gia Summer School for many
years. He was professor of sec
ondary education in the Univer
sity, state high school supervisor
and was editor of the High school
Quarterly, and the Stewart home
, was the gathering place of this
city's social contingent.
The bride-to-be’s parental grand
parents were the late Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Snalding, members
-of one of Georgia's most promi
‘nment families. Her paternal great
‘ grandfather was the late Dr. Al-
Ihert’ T. Spalding, well known At
lanta minsiter.
Many Friends
Miss Spalding has two sisters,
‘Mjjsses Van and June Spalding.
She was graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1934 and
during her career at the Univer
sity wes one of the most popular
young women at that institution.
Her attractive personality and
vivid beauty, combined with a
cultural and refined background
made for her a large circle of!
friends, both among the students,
anq faculty, as wellas among Ath-l
enians generally.
She was a member of the Phi
Mu social fraternity, member of
the Pioneer Inner Circle club,
Thalian-Blackfriars and the debate
team. She was a member of the"
Young Cfrls Tallulah Falls (‘,‘h’-l
cle in Atlanta and of the Ra,bunl
Gap-Nacoochee Guild. }
Mr. Hodgson is the sor of Mr.
and and Mrs. Morton Strahan!
Hodgson, sr., of Athens and Hvod‘
here until his graduation from the!l
University of Georgia in 1933.
Since that time he has been with
the Coca-Cola company, first in
Canada, and now in Paris, France,
His paternal grandparents were
the late Mr. E. R. Hodgson, sr,
and Mrs. Hodgson and his grand
parents on his mother’'s side are
er. and Mrs, J. €. Hutchins, all
of Athens. On his father's side
'he is descended from the Hodg
son-Strahan families ang on his
Imother's side fromthe Cobb-How
‘ell-Rutherford families, all lines
" comm——_ \" ) 3 g
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ASN W AL LT
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“ b _L_j 0K
YOU can depend on plenty of hot water for that early morning
shave if an automatic gas water heater is on duty in your home.
There’s never any delay or waiting. No matter WHEN you want
hot water, day or night, you have
o -
R eel ; only to turn the faucet.
A !
o ‘ Here's a special inducement to
: ' change to thjs modern gas service
now. During January we will give
; a radiant heater absolutely free
: ' with every automatic storge water
! heater sold.
!
' Let us install yours now.
=] I I :
| . s
"I| B S
N 2 i DURING o 5 _
& '- W
')J (: : JANUARY { !%)' Y;j .
"{'__.‘(l‘;G : i A Modern Radiant \E@ "
E;I; = ! Heater Free with every A ;
tl‘.‘_ !_ i Automatic Water Heat- l
“":"“' ‘ er Sold. ::
‘'A 5 =
i
THE GAS COMPANY
'being prominent in the history of
Georgia and the South, the Stra
hans being one of the old Mary-.
land families.
“Miss Lollie”
Mother ot the groom, Mrs. M.
S. Hodgson, sr., was one of Ath
ens’ most popular young ladies.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Lydia Hutchins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sr. Of
rare beauty, which endures today,
and brilliant mental attainments,
she has endeared herself toa large
circle of friends bhoth here and
throughout the state. Her mother
and father have endeared them
selves to literally hundreds in
Athens ang over the state by
their kindly and gentle natures!
and their untiring work for unfor-‘
tunate people. iler mother, knownl
better to many us “Miss Lollie”,
is one of Athens’ most beloved
women. |
| Morton, jr., graduated from the
University in 1933 with both an
A.B. and Master's degree. High
standing in scholastic work brought
him the much coveted Phi Beta
Kappa key ang he is a member of
Phi Kappa Phi. Many honors were
| his during his University days. He
was a member of the Kappa Al
pha social fraternity, Svhinx, Grid
iron Club, Blue Key Honor Soci
ety, Junior Cabinet, Senior Round
Table, Pelican Club, Biftads and
served on the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet for four years. In 1932 and
’1933 he was a Rhodes Scholar
‘candidate, being named a candi
date due to general all around ex
‘cellenec in collegiate endeavors,
He was 4 member of ths intercol
legiate debating team and was on
the swimming team for four
years, being selected as its captain.
He was a member of the Univer
sity golf team for two years and
is a lieutenant in the U. S. army
Reserve Corps.
Many R“latives
Mr. Hodgson has two brothers,
r. Hutchins Hodgson, who is
prominent connected with the At
lanta Stove Works, and Robert
Hodgson, student at the Univer
sity, and one sister, Miss Nell
‘Hodgson. He is related to Mr.
anders. E. R. Hodgson, jr., Mr
‘ @ l'&fif@
=, ) ’mf\n
» E 3
Saturday Night Clu
Enjoys Delightful
i Dinner Friday
| e
' The Saturday Night club of {
University held a delightful d
‘ner meeting Friday evening at |
‘home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb whi
assembled a large number of
‘organization. | o
The members include Mr, as
Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, Mr.and Mrs§
W. O. Baskin, Mr, and Mrs, §
C. Bell, Mr. and M F.
Beers, Mr. and Mrs. J. D é
ton, Mrs., Mary Bondurant,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Broadna3
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chd‘nce,jéj
ang Mrs. A. T. Coggin, Mr. &
Mrs. Forrest Cumming, Mr. ans
Mrs, W. O. Collins, Mr. and M
W. N. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. @
E. Drewry. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Driftmie
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dunlap, N
and Mrs. Rex Enright, Mr. ai
Mrs. Arthur Gannon, Mr. and M
J. BE. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. 4
J. Harrold, Mr. anq ™Mrs. R, |
Henry, Major and Mrs. Jack He
My, and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. ai
Mrs, Archie Langley, Col. an
Mrs, John A. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Masg
worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nutt
combe, M™Mr. and Mrs. W. B
Payne, Major ard Mrs. A, '8
Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8
Pound, Dr, and Mrs. L. B. Rai
tey, Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Reyneé
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rice, Mr. as
Mrs. Alfred W. Scott, Mr. @
Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mj
Ralph Thaxton, Capt. and Mr
L., C. Vance, Mr. gnd Mrs. ,;
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. T. &
Whitehead.
and Mrs. Harry Hodgson, Mg
Frank Lipscomb, Mr. and fj
Dave Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Wi
Hutchins, Phoenix, Arizona; Mpr &
and Mrs. ,Hugh Gordon, Mian
Fla.; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bolling Jone
Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. Frederic
Hodgson, Atlanta, and Mr., an
Mrs. Robert W. Woodruff, Atlan
ta. L
Lending a note of tender sentl
ment to the marriage on Janual
30, is the fact that it is the birth
day of Mrs. E. R Hodgson,.fl
paternal grandmother of the groom
to-be. Over a long span of yea:
Mrs., Hodgson has won and hel
the affections of countless Atheni
ans who will be happy with he
on that day.
FOR MOST GOOD
To insure greatest benefits frog
medicines yvour doctor orders,
his Prescriptions to us. Full qual
ity, full-fresh drugs always ‘e
most effective. Nothing less is ai
jowed in a Prescription compound
ed here. Let us help your doete
help the patient. G
\/
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
“ASK YOUR DOCTOR :--*HE KNOWS"
PHONE NO.BB
175 CLAYTONST. ATHENS,GA.
PAGE THREE