Newspaper Page Text
NDAY, MAY 2, 1957,
W 0f Elijah Clarke Chapter Of
U. D. C. Hears Address By Mrs. Rhodes
< an address de
efore Elijah Clarke
the United Daugh-
Confederacy at its
r d Thursday :after
e kil 22, by Mrs. Mildred
1 ! 3 Subject of Mrs.
. was “‘Our Flag/'
gs July, 1176, the
E y neress resolved “That
b i olonies are, and of
; pe, free and inde
‘;,“: atatess and that all po
connection petween us and
1.:," (ireat Britain is, and
3 tally dissolved.” On
of July a declaration of
l ; was adopted by the
1 sent out under its
E L. .nnounce to all other
(: the United States of
; ed a place among
L O his 4th es July the
L« orn. Its flag, the vis
\ | of its power, was not
bod 1771
the 14th of June, 1777, con
ol “That the flag of
thirteer United States be
ben stripes, alternate red and
mat the Union be thirteen
chite in a blue «field, repre
;w a 4 new constellation.”
s« national flag—our fathers’
grew in the most direct way
¢ the banners that had waved
the colonists. The flag of
nted Colonies had thirteen
ks one or each colony, and
qipes were alternate red and
This part of the old flag
ined unchanged in theé new
E colony retained its
The ng's Colors
b fla f the colonies, il'x’ilh‘
y had di played the King's
. There was now no longer
g America, but a new
h had arisen—a Union of
cen States—no longer a Un
{ Kingdoms. The union of
a 0 had been the crosses of
worge and St. Andrew con
i on a blue field. The new
y wis a circle of silver stars
blue sky—'‘a new constella
w ¢lorious, then has been its
How glorious hds been its
. How divine its meaning!
| the world is there another
o) hat carries such hope,
srandeur of spirit, such soul
ing th, as our dear old
ican flag? Made by liberty,
for liberty, nourished in its
carried in its service, and
it once, in all the earth
to stoop to despotism!
ept it, then in its fullness
eaning Not a painted rasg,
vhole national history. The
it 1 Government on the
{ 1 Forget not what it
< i for the sake of lits
i rue to your country's
I er’'s flag ' carried Am
) t American history,
bnerican feelings. Beginning
I colonies, and coming
our time, in ’its sacred
| n its glorious insignia,
hered and stored chiefly
x reme idea; Divine right
( in man, Every «~nlm"}
] iberty; every lhr(-ud‘
; bert every form of star
hea o 1 stripe of light
libert not lawlessness,.
cense; but organized, insti
al liberty liberty through
hlaw, and laws for liberty!
e are some lessons suggest
us by the colors of our filag.
ite is the symbol of purity.
nds for the ideal virtue
should be exercised under
ircumstances and condi-
I . statement it would
. pure and incorrupt
Shi in 4 judge it would
I tegrity; in a business
I would stand for honesty;
f ickness it would
humility, and in rela-
.
AKE HAPPIER / 4 ff." "‘42,..":.'
¢ g o B
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MICHAEL'S
tion to the poor it stands for
charity. 1n fact, it stands for
everything that is godly.
The red stands for love. This
color receives its symbolism from
the blood, and reminds us that
every true patriot should be will
ing to die for the love of country,
to shed his blood if necessary in
the hour of the nation’s peril. But
more particularly does the red
symbolize that divine love ‘which
should dwell in every breast and
be the ruling passion in every
soul.
The stars upon the azure are
symbols of light and heavenly
protection. They teach us that
every state should be a symbol of
light, of rightecusness, of truth.
They remind us, also, that Heaven
is above us, underneath, and
around us, and that in the dark
est hour of the nation’s peril God’'s
eye is upon us.
Our flag has been called by va
rious names, in song and story, as
“Star-Spangled Banner,” “Flag of
the Free,” “Banner of Liberty,”
“The Starry Flag,” “Stripes and
Stars,” “oOld Glory,” “Our Fath
er's Flag,” but whatever name it
may be called, the true American
feels an enthusiastic sentiment of
patriotism stirring in his heart,
whenever its stripes and stars are
unfoided to his sight.
The aspirations, the hopes, the
romance, the chivalry, the sor
rows, the joys of all human be
ings are symbolized by and in our
flag. "
Our flag speaks to us of free
dom, of equal rights, of justice
for all. Our flag speaks {0 us re
minding us that truly patriotic
men and women have in the past
offered their all and many made
the supreme sacrifice that we as
a people might enjoy the bless
ings of freedom, and that our
children and our children’s chil
dren might continue to enjoy edu
cational opportunities second to
none in the world today, as well
as religious freedom.
Beth Howland beautifully ex
plains “What Our Flag Means,”
in her poem:
What are your caclors, flag so
true?
Crimson and white and heaven's
deep blue. !
For ‘what do your stripes of crim
son stand?
Love of man for their mnative
land.
What in your white bars may we
read,
Pureness of purpese in word and
“deed .
Who do you bear the azure field?
To show my truth I'll never yield.
What are these gleaming stars 1
see?
The states that love and honor
What do you stand for, Flag so
bright?
For God, for Liberty, and Right.
s 0
]
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moise and
Miss Marion - Moise, of Atlanta,
passed through the city Saturday
eh route to New York, from which
point they sail® for London, to at
-tend the coronation, where they
will spend several weexs very de
lightfully. They will celebrate
Marion’s fourteenyn birthday an
niversary near Oxford University,
of which Mr. Moise is an alumnus.
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
Athens Co-Operative
Creamery
M.C.H.S. Seniors Are
Entertained Friday
DANIELSVILLE — Madison
County High school seniors were
entertained at Masons Mill Friday
afternoon at a pienic by memberg
of the ninth grade,
The afternoon was enjoyed by
all present. The seniors have ex
pbressed appreciation to the sopha
mores for their treat.
Tuckston W. M. 5. Holds
Monthly Meeting At
Gaines School
The April meeting of the Tucks
ton Woman’s Missionary Society
was held April 21 at Gaines school
house.
The president, Miss Bertha
Hancock, presided. Tollowing a
song and prayer, news from Pub
licity Points was read by Mrs.
Sherman Hancock.
An announcement was made of
the district meeting at Watkins
ville Methodist church, April 27.
Mrs. Ruth Nabers was appointed
official delegate and all ladies that
would, urged to go to this meet
ing. .
Another interesting announce
ment was that Miss Annie Mae
White, missionary on furlough
from Africa, would be at Tucks
ton church, Sunday night, April
25. A committee teo arrange flow
ers in the church was named.
The secripture lesson for the
afternoon was read responsively.
‘“Home Mission Ivangelism”
was the missionary topic for
April. Miss Elsa Ann Jobnson,
Mrs. Ruth Nabers and Mrs. Sher
man Hancock gave facts concern
ing the achievements through
evangelism. Evangelism through
clubs and classes and other home
mission groups is aided by the
patience and Christ-like work of
our deaconesses as ‘'work on our
home field. A closer relationship
with those needing spiritual and
physical aid is brought about by
visiting and distributing literature.
This is another achievement of
home mission workers.
A chain of prayers for our dea
conesses and their work was cof
fered. .
An interesting report by the
delegate, Miss Bertha Hancock, to
the annual meeting in Griffin re
cently was given the ladies.
The Lord's Prayer in unison
closed the program,
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Misses Frances FEidson and
Louise Settlgs. Delicious ice cream
and cake was served during the
social hour.
Mrs. D. 0. Flanagan
Hostess To Circle Of
Young Harris Church
The regular monthly meeting of
the Lenora Fowler circle of Young
Harris Methodist church was held
at the home of Mrs, D. O. Flan
agan, who presideq over the meet
ing,
Miss Wrethie Stephens gave the
devotional, using as her subject
“Stewardship”. She read several
passages of scripture, stressing the
point that we helong to God and
all that we have comes as a gift
from our Heavenly lather. The
speaker said a person should be
very careful how he or she uses
the things entrusted in his or her
care.
Mrs, Cantrell led the prayer.
During the business session plans
were madg by Mrs. B. B. Oliver
to do something special during the
month to raise money for the
Ineeds of the church and commun
ity.
Mrs. Flanagan turned the meet
ing over to Mrs,K Gordon Thomp
son who is the study superintend
ent. Mrs. Thompson said every
ons was te study the little bhook,
“mhe Radiant Heart” by Costen J.
Harrell, which is made up of
Paul's letters to the Phillipians.
She introduceq Mrs, Stephepn . lLa-
Boon of Princeton, who gave the
ktudy for the afternoon. .
Mrs. Laßoon is a very gifted'
gpeaker and the entire group was
delighted to have her give the
study and lead the discussion ‘in
the story behind the letters and‘
“phe Fellowship in the Gospel”,
Mrs. Thompson gave each mem
ber an opportunity to express her
gratitude and praise to God in a
word of prayer which was very
effective proving to be one of the
most spiritual meetings of the
Year.
Mrs. Flanagan, assisted by her
son. Charles, served delicious re
freshments., Those present were
Mrs, F. W. Butler, Miss Wrethie
Stephens, Mrs, D. B, Cantrell,
Mrs., Garnett Bell, Mrs G. W.
Hamilton, Mrs, B. B, Oliver, Mrs.
Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Stephen
Laßoon and Mrs. Flanagan,
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Engagement Of{Miss Margaret Fortson To
aMr. William Hugh Stepbens Is Announced;
“Marriage To Be Solemnized This Summer
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; —Courtesy Savannah Morning News.
MISS MARCARET FORTSON
Today is anounced the engage-
ment of Miss Margaret Fortson
attractive daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Blanton Fortson, to Mr, Wil
liam Hugh Stephens, of Savannah,
The marriage will take Place dur
ing the summer.
Miss Fortson is the youngest
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Fort
son and one of three charming
gisters, Mrs. Gwip Nixon of - Aug
usta and Mrs., Thomas Gray of
Athens.
Every educational advantage and
extensive travel have contributed
to the personal charm of the popu
lar bride-elect. She received her
education at Lucy Cobb Institute,
the Wykeham Rise school .and the
University of Georgia and spent a
winter studying at the Sorbonne,
Paris, France. For the past two
yearg she has been at the head of
the English department of Arm-
Miss Frnestine Gentry And Mr. Charles
Hubbard Hadaway Marry In Spartanburg
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.—A wed
ding of much interest in South
Carolina and Georgia was that of
Miss Ernestine Gentry of Spar
tanburg, and Charles Hubbard
Hadaway, formerly of Athens, Ga.,
now of Spartanburg, S. C., which
took place at six o'clock, Sunday,
April 25th, at the home of the
bride’s parents in Spartanburg.
Officiating, and using the ring
ceremony, in the presence of rela
tives and a few close friends of
the couple, 'was the Rev. Marshall
L. Mott, pastor of Spartanburg
First Baptist church. Due to two
recent leaths in the bride’s family,
it was a very quief wedding.
An Improvised altar made a set
ting of simple loveliness for the
wedding party. Miss Pauline Had
;away, gister of the groom, and
)Mr. Jack Genptry, uncle of the
bride, rendered the wedding music,
Mr. Gentry singing, "1 Love You
Truly.” Freda Gentry, prother of
the bride, lighted the candles.
Miss Eleanor Craig, only brides
maid, was becomingly gowned in
blue net over taffeta, with a trim
ming of pink rosebuds, and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bride, Wwho entered with
her father, 'was lovely in her
wedding gown of whify, net over
white satin, fashioned along prin
Prince Avenue Baptist |
Philathea Class Holds |
Meeting With Mrs. Kiddi
Philathea class of Prince Ave
nue Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Kidd on Nan
tahala avenue TFriday afternoon
with nineteen memberg and one
yvigitor present, \
The meeting wag opened with
a prayer by Mts. Jewell Short and
the devotional was led by Mrs,
Howard Johnson,
The minutes were read and re
portse made by the group captains.
After report of the secretary, &
busginess discussion was held, fol
lowing Wwhich the meeting W2B
brought to a close with prayer by
Mreg, Cordus Thurmond,
A social half-hour was enjoved
during which the hostess served
delicious refreshments,
Those present were Mrs H. I
Kidd, Mrs. George Burroughs, Mre.
€. H. Thurmond, Mrs, H. L. Bass,
‘Wood, Mrs, Jewell Short, Mg,
strong Junior college of Savannah
. By right of heritage Miss Fort
son possesses heauty and personal
graces. Her mother was the love
1y Janet Tompkins of Atlanta. Her
fathey is judge of the superior
court and is a distinguished jur
ist., On both maternal and paternal
sides her ancestry contributed lar
gely in making southern history.
‘Mr. Stephens is a prominent law
yer of Savannah, the son of Mrs.
William B. Stephens, and the late
Major Stephens of Suvannah,
Since' completing his education
at the University of Georgia and
Harvard Law school Mr. Stephens
hag been practicing law and is
president of the Savannah Bar
Association,
The jglarriage'which will unite
two distinguished families, will be
golemnized during the summer, and
will mark an event of statewide
interest. '
cess lines. Her veil was attached
to the head with a wreath of or-
ange blossoms, and her bouquet
was gardenias showered with val
ley lilies. :
The bridegroom had for his best
man, Mr. William Armstrong of
Greenville.
Mrs. Gentry, mother of the
bride, wore black lace ‘with a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hada
way, mother of the groom, wore
navy sheer crepe with a corsage
of white gladioli, Miss Pauline
Hadaway wore a becoming gown
of aqua marine crepe with a cor
sage of sweet peas,
After the ceremony an infor
mal reception was given by the
bride’s parents for about 75 guests.
During the evening the bride and
groom left for their wedding trip.
For traveling the bride wore a
navy and grey crepe suit trimmed
in fur., Her hat was of navy
straw, with matching accessories.
Mrs. Hadaway received her edu
cation in the schools of Spartan
burg and Anderson College, An
derson, 8. C. Mr, Hadaway was
educated in the schools of Athens
and the University of Georgia. He
holds a responsible position with
Pollock's Shoe Store in Spartan
burg, 8. C. After May Ist, they
will be at home at 198 North Dean
street, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Howard Johnson, Mrs. I. K, Lew
is, Mrs. H. B, Willlams, Mrs. 8. G.
Ray, Mfs, J. H. Freeman, Mrs' W,
L. Vaughn, Mrs, J. H. Epting,
Mrs, C. C. Jordan, Mrs, J. L. Lang,
Mrs. WA L, Timms, Mrs. Hugh
Hubbard, Mps Sallie M, Kidd, a
visitor, We_ arve always glad to
have visitors to our clasg and its
meetings, .. ..., . ..
~Publicity chairman,
»"'"c Q. o *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt and thelr
one child were ylsiting Mr. and
Mrs. D, M. Shiflet of Hartwell re
cently, b
L
Miss Sybil .Sheridan of Jeffer
son, was the gupest of her sister,
Miss Lucle Sheridan last week
ond, Y ore gy
sl A N
Misses Kate -and Annife May
Holliday, Mrs,: A: C. Holliday were
recently in defferson visiting Mrs
Jaa SN - 0
e SR
PR e
::M
WOMEN'’S MEETINGS
The Wioman’s Bible class of First
Methodist church will hold its re
gular meting Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the .Sunday school
room, Mrs. C. W. Jones’ group
will have charge or the program.
The Junior Auxiliary of the the
American Legion will be guests of
honor at a garden party Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Mrs. Wealdo Riceand Mrs. Harold
Hodgson will be hostesses in the
garden of Mrs, Rice on University
Drive, All members gre cordially
invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The circleg of the Woman's aux
iliary of First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon as
follows:
Cirele No, 1 — With Mirs. Jul
ian Cox, Henderson avenue at 3:30
o'clock.
Circle No. 2 — With Mrs, W. D,
Hooper, Mtflledge Terrace at 4
o'clock. ’
Circle No. 3 — With Mrs. D, L,
Floyd, Morton avenue at 4 p. m.
Circle No. 4 — With Mrs. E. L.
Hill, Prince gvenue at 4 o'clock,
Circle No. b — With Mrs. W, 8.
Brown, Nicholsoy street at 4
o'clock. .
Circle No, 6 — With Miss Annie
Crawford, Hill street at 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 7 — With Mrs. C, A.
Rowland, Beech-Haven at 4 p. m.
Mrs, D. B, Nicholson has charge
of the program at the meeting of
the First Baptist Woman’s Mis
sionary society Monday afternoon
at 4 o’ecloek,
The lirst Baptist Intermediate
Girl’s auxiliary will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss
Nannie V. Stevens, 186 Grady ave
nue,
"The First Baptist Young Wom
an’s auxiliary will meet Monday
afternoon at 6:%0 o'clock with
Miss Jane Clary 1290 S. Lampkin
street,
June Clarke and Majorie Thur
mond are the hostesses at the
meeting of the First Baptist Jun
for Girl's auxliairy Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the annex.
Mission study will feature the
meeting.
FIRST METHODIST
The Circles of the Woman's
society will meet on Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock as follows:
Clicle 2 .. Mrs: T. W, bO,
chairman, with Mrs. D, W. Mea
dow, 385 Prince avenue,
Circle 3 — Mrs." Frank Fowler,
chairman with Mrs. E. D, Sledge,
at Log Cabin,
Circle 4 — Mrs. Geo, M. Acree,
chairman, with Mrs. W. F. Betts,
1088 S. Lumpkip street,
Circle 5 — Mrs. G. H, Boyd,
chairman, with Mrs. Vincent Mat
thews, 1448 Prince avenue.
Circle 6 — Mrs, E, J. Bondurant,
chairman, with Mrs. Bondurant,
2560 Cobb street.
Circle 7 — Mrs, Guy W. Firor,
chairman, with Miss Saran H.
Moss, 479 Cobb street.
Circle 8 — Mrs. W. 8. Beck
with, chairman, with Mrs, John J.
P'rater, 2560 Normal gvenue.
Circle 9 — Mrs. R. O. Wiison,
chairman, with Mrs. Herschel Car
ithers, 12560 S. Lumpkin street.
Circle 10 — Mrs, ©, F. Wilkes,
chairman, with Mrs, John J. Tho
mas. 697 Milledge avenue.
Cirecle 12 — Mrs. 1. C. Fuller
ton, chairman, witnh Miss Birdie
Bondurant, 725 Cobb street,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
The circles of the auxiliary of
the Central Presbyterian church
will meet as follows:
Circle No. 1 — Will meet with
Mrs, T. W, Darden, Prince avenne,
Monday, 3:30 p. m,
Circle No. 2 — Will meet with
Mrs. Clay Hanna, Cloverhurst
Monday, 3:30 p. m.
Circle No, 3 — With Mrs. Ro
bert Garrison, Prince ave, Mon
day, 3:30 p. m,
Circle No, 4 — Will meet with
Mrs. L. H. Guest, 198 Barrow
street, Monday, 3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 6 — Will meet with
Miss Catherine Newton, [Prince
avenue Tuesday evening at 8 p.
m,
Circle No, 6 — Will meet Tues
day evening at 7:30. Place to be
announced later.
The Laura Rutherford chapter
U.DC., will meet Tuesday after
noon, May 4, at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs, Edwin D, Pusey, 146
Dearing street. Jfhe Confederate
Widows will be entertained with a
garden party. Mrs, John Wi Jen
king will talk on “Wpmen of the
Confederacy,”
. he circles of the W.M.B. of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church will
‘meet as follows:
| QCircle 1 — Mrs, Grady Sea
;graves, chairman, meets with Mrs,
D. L. Willamg op Payne street,
i Circle 2 — Mrs, J. P. Pobpe,
chairman, meets with Mrs. Harry
‘Kidd on Nantahala.
' Circle 3 — Mrs, Howard John
’mn. chairman, meets with Mrs, H,
1. Pass, 1719 8. Lumpkin,
| Circle 4 — Mrs. Fred Hale,
chairman, meets with Mrs, J. w.
Scoggins, Jefferson rogd.
Circle 5 — Mrs. Homer Stevens,
chalrman, meets with Mrs, G, 8.
I}{B,\’. Elizabeth street, with Mrs.
| Ray and Mrs. W. R, Thompson
[as hostesses,
t Cirele 6 — Mrs, W. H. Crowley,
| chairman, with Mrs, Bd and Jack
%h‘pinkn, 465 College avenue,
| Business Women's circle meets
[ Puesday evening at 8 with the
Ichulrman, Mrs, Pope A. Duncan,
Milledge avenue,
‘ All other clrcles meet at 3:30
l'rueuday afternoon, Al women of
! the church gare invited to attend
igom(, circle,
..
M. 'T. Toney of Athens was re
lmtiy the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
0. W C el
Engagements Announced
Fortson-Stephens _
Judge and Mrs. Blanton Fortson of Athens, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. William Hugh Steph
ens of Savannah, the wedding to take place during the summer.
Starr-Bill :
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worthington Starr of Charleston, South
(Carolina, announce the engagement of their gister, Sarah Louise of
Athens, Qeorgia, to the Reverend John Robert Bill, 111, the marriage
to take place in June in Charleston,
Porter-Piplar :
Mr, and Mrs, Edward 1. Porter of Memphis, Tennessee, formerly
of Athens, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Cecile Coleman, to Mr. Charles 1. Piplar of Memphis, formerly of
Tampa, Florida. The wedding will take place in Memphis, the latter
part of June,
Haynes-Seabolt
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haynes announce the engagement of their
daughter, Leona Elizabeth, to Mr., O. S, Seabolt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A, J. Seabolt of Commerce. The marriage will take
place at an early date, : :
et et e e e i
Clarke County Home Demenstration Council
Holds Monthly Meeting At Georgia Power Co
.
BY MARION COILE
The regular April meeting of the
County Home Demonstration coun
cil was held in the Georgia Power
company kitchen last Tuesday,
April 27th, at 3:30 o'clock.
- Mrs. C. M. Bolton, the president,
called the meeting to order and the
entire council repeated the Lord's
Prayer in conbert. In the absence
Of the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Old
ham, the assistant secretary, Mrs.
Grady . Pittard, served in this
capacity at this meeting.
Instead of the tour of the Gaines
Community as had been planned
for April, a bread demonstration
was given, Miss Lanier had been
asked to give this demonstration,
but in her absence, Mrs. Smith
very ably and interestingly gave
this to the council, She made
Cloverleaf, Parkerhouse and cinna
mon rolls, giving each step care
fully and giving us some worth
while ideas.
And as this is strawberry season.'
she made strawberry 'preserves.‘
By using the right amount of sug
ar and shaking the pan during lhe‘
process of cooking, a plump l)erryl
filled with rich syrup was the re-]
sult, and not one that went to
the top, leaving all the syrup in
the bottom of the pan,
The president pointed out that it
was time to be giving some thought
to the style show which is to be
in August. Individual shows will
be held in each club in the county
before the August show. All dresses
must be made of cotton material
unless it is a ‘““‘made-over” dress,
in which case it can be wool, silk,
or cotton. ¢
Mrs. Smith announced that Mr.l
Joel Wier, secretary and treasurer
of the chamber of commerce, want -
ed the Clarke County Home Dem
onstration members to place a
worthwhile exhibit in the new Re
creational Building now under
construction in Athens. This exhib
it is to show something of the
work and progress. of the various
clubs of the county. The president
is to appoint a: committee to work
with her and Miss Alice Drake,
who is also to serve with this
committee,
~ Flans for the Farm and Home
Week in August were discussed.
It was moved and carried that the
‘council send one or two delegates
to represent the counecil and that
all expenses be defrayed by the
council,
After the business session, Mrs,
Bolton introduced Miss Alice Drake,
the district secretary of Northeast
Georgia. She gave some hlghllghtJ
of the Farm and Home Week and
urged that the council come and
spend at least one day at this meet
ing,
. 'Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. W. R.
Phillips and Mrs., Smith, Home
Demonstration agent, represented
the council at a dinner given by
Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Atlanta,
at a meat canningecontest recent~
Iv. E
At the close of the council meet
ing, a delicious salad and tea were
served by the ladies of the Fowlers
club, which acted as hostess on
this most interesting and enjoyable
oceasion,
The following were present: Mes
dames (. M. Bolton, Frank Thorn
ton, G. L. O'Kelley, W. R. Colle,
C. H. Mathews, E. T. Hale, G. T.
Doster, T'. V. Payne, J .E. Bus
bin, George W. Nash, Walter
Crowe, Lyle, E. A. Carrouth, F.
W. Fox, John T. Hardeman, W.
R. Phillips, R. T. Holmes, J. T.
MAYTIME
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Special Lot of Spring Hats—Straws and Felts
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VALUES to 3.98—TW0 GROUPS
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HOSE SPECIAL
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PRINCESS DRESS SHOP
301 East Clayton Street
PAGE THREE
I White, B. J. Henderson @, O,
| Pittard, Mary Morgan Smith and
- Miss Annie Wallace, :
i
Mr. Fred Duval, student at the
University of Georgia, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. gnd Mrs,
G. M. Duval, in Monroe, last week
end,
H = 2
Miss Sara Estes spent last week
end at the home of pep parents in
Hartwell,
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