Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1037.
Miss Mary Gerdine
To Entertain Club
\liss Mary Gerdine will enter
tait the Tuesday Contract club
tomorrow afternoon at her delight
fl home on Hancock avenue,
which will assemble the members
for an interesting game, followed
py dainty refreshments.
The meeting will be very infor
nal anad most enjoyable, which the
congenial group of Wwomen are
anticiyating with a great deal of
pleasure.
. -
Mhenian's Daughter
Marries In Virginia
simple dignity marked the mar
sage of Miss Marjorie Freeman
and Phillip L. Sirles which took
place recently in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. N. W. Bath on Mc
cormick street, Clifton Forge, Va.
Rev. Father Anthony Tohill, of
§t. Joseph's Catholic church, per
formed the ~ceremony before an
altar banked with palms and
ferns and lighted with white ta
rers in floor candelabra. Mrs.
Albert A. Evans played the nup
tial musiec. A .
The bride, who wore a dress of
egg-shell brocaded satin with
matching turban and carried tal
jsman roses, was given in marriage
by her brother, Hugh Freeman, of
Athens, Ga.
Miss Virginia Jefferson of Clif
ton Forge, Va., the maid of honor,
wore a dress of turquoise blue
crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of roses. Patty Bath, the flower
girl, wore a pale blue frock and
carried an old fashioned nosegay.
Mr. Sirles had as his best man
his brother, Raymond Sirles.
Following the ceremony, an in
formal reception ~was held with
Mre. Raymond Sirles, Mrs. Max
Mohler, Mrs. J. C. Sirles and Mis=
Jjane Bath assisting Mrs. Bath,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Sirles
left for a wedding trip that will
include several northern cities.
Mrs. Sirlées is the daughter of
Mrs. N. H., Freeman, of Athens,
Ga. She is a graduate of Memor
jal Hospital Training School in
Richmond, Va., and has ‘been on
the nursing staff at the C. & O.
Hospital in Clifton Feorge, Va., for
several years. Mr. Sirles is a son
of C. N. Sirles of Clifton Forge,
Va., and is associated in business
with his sisters, Misses Josephine
and. Madeline Sirles.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding and reception were
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and
Hugh Freeman, of Athens, Mrs.
Emma Pardee of Wilmington, Del.
- L -
Chicken and Whiskey
Found by Police Here
: In Three-Story Coop
A three-story chicken coon was
used by a negro man in Athens to
house poth his chickens and his
whiskey, but the latter is there no
more.
City officers raided the negro
house Saturday mnight, could find
no booze at all, and were about
ready to give up when the three
story chicken coor was noticed.
In the bottom story was a cou
ple of roosters. In the second
story several frying size chickens
and in the third story several
gallons of liquor.
The man, whose name ‘would
not be released by Chief E. Wel
don Wood today, has been arrest
ed and will be tried in recorder’s
court,
*
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BewarFe The Couflgh
That Hangs On
No_matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial ir
ritation, you can get relief now with
Creomulsion. Creomulsion not only
contains the sooth elements
common to many gfii remedies,
such as Syrup of White Pine Com
peund with g‘ar and fluid extract
of Licorice Root, but it also has fluid
extract of Ipecac for its powerful
phlegm lodsening effect, fluid extract
of ‘Cascara for its mild laxative
effect, and, most impertant of
all, Beechwood Creosote, perfectly
blended with all of these so thab it
will reach the source of the trouble
from the inside. Creomulsion can be
taken frequently and continuously
by both adults and children with
remarkable results.
®Thousands of people, who really
know their drugs, use Creomulsion
in their own families, rw%flut
this excellent preparation na
ture to scothe the inflamed mucous
nmnma to heal the irritated
tissues, and to loosen and expel the
October Meeting Of Clarke County Home
Demonstration Council Held Last Week
The regular October meeting of
the Clarke County Home Demon
stration Council was held ay the
Court house lasl Wednesday aft
ernoon at three o'clock, The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. C, M. Bolton.
The Lord’s Prayer was repeated
in unison, a buasiness perivd fol
lowed afterwards. It was decided
to have a November party instead
of a banquet. A committee was
named to make plans for this so
cial event gometime in November.
Certain plans concerning the
county fair, which is to be held
next week, were discussed.
The council president expressed
her thanks to the -<council for
sending her to the Farm and
Home week and urged all the clubs
to get aside five dollars during
the year to send, at least, one
member to Farm ang Home Week
next year,
A nominating committee was
appointed by the president to
make recommendations atthe next
meeting.
Will Have New Cook Books At Tuesday's
Regular Meeting Of Athens Woman's Club
At the Tuesday’s nseeting of the
Athens Woman's club at Mrs.
Poole’'s home on Dearing street,
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, .the president,
plang to have the nmew club cook
books on hand.
These cook books have been
eagerly awaited by all the club
women in the state and are being
bought in great numbhers, Mrs. H.
B. Ritchie was the chairman in
charge of this club project. In
these books will be found the fav
orite recpies from club women in
all parts of the state. So don’t
forget your dollar for you will
want to take your cook book home
Tuesday.
The program, too, will be espec-
PERSONAL MENTION
A beautiful picture of the gay
70's was carried in the Sunday
Journal rotogravure of the late
Mrs. George Hodgson, who was
then Miss India Ceker of Atlanta,
taken in her graduating dress
with bustle or tilter with its bhe
' ruffled dresg elaborateily trimmed
in lace and made with a sweeping
train. Mrs. Hodgson was a charm
ing member of Athens social and
lelvic life until her passing, and as
Misg Coker was a social favorite
lot‘ Atlanta society,
* * -
Mrs. W. H. Parker, Misses Mil
!-dred Johnson and Jean Bright of
ißrunswick, were among the week
end visitors for the game Satur
[dqgv, and college . dance. Others
from Brunswick were Miss Fannie
(Phillips, Miss Dorothy Edwards
and Messrs., Tom Edwards and
John Jones.
i. ® @
Mrs, Gordon Hight of Rome, ar
rived Tuesday morning to visit
her mother Mrs., Thomas H. Nick
erson, until Wednesday, coming
over for the beautiful tea at which
Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Norman
Nickerson will be co-hostess to
morrow afternoon it will honor
|Miss Alherta Booth, a popular
bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr.
Hight will be a social event in
November.
¢ s =
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong left today
for Savannah to attend the W. C.
|T. U. Convention.
i . = %
Mrs. Fred Harris has returned
to Valdosta following a .visit to her
‘fslster. Mrs. Maude E Talmage.
' %
‘ Miss Dorothy Kimbrell and Mr.
Gecrge Kimbrell of the University
I of Alabama, 'were week-end guests
of iheir mother and other relatives.
s s @
Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Lester an
nounce the birth of a son October
18§ ot the General Hospital who
has been named Robert, jr. -
L * -
The many friends of Mrs. Bolling
Dußose will regret to learn she is
at the General hospital suffering
with a fracture of an arkle,
. * -
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Baxter and
lMiss Florence Baxter of Ashburn,
were guests of Misses Annie and
Lucy Linton for Home-coming and
the game Saturday.
. & w
The many friends here of Dr
and Mrs. Marion Hull of Atlanta,
will regret to learn of the criti
,cal illness of Mrs. Hull.
germ-laden ghlem Druggists also
know the effectiveness of Beech
wood Creosote and they rank Creo
mulsion “tops” for coughs because
you get a real dose of Creosote in
Creomulsion, emulsified so that it is
palatable, digestible, and active in
going to the very seat of the trouble.
Oreomulsion is generally found
satisfactory in the treatment of
coughs, chest colds and bronchial
irritation, especially those stubborn
ones that start as just a common
cold and hang on for dreadful days
and nights thereafter. Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to refund every cent of
your money if you are not satisfied
with the relief obtained from the
very first bottle of Creomulsion.
Don't worry through another sleep
less night—use Creomulsion.
Creomulsion is one word—not two,
and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for
wu. see that the name on the
is Creomulsion, and you'll fi:‘
the genuine product, and the relie/
‘that you want, (Adv.)
After business was dispensed
with, a one-act play, written by
Miss Alice Drake, Northeast Geor
gia Home Demonstration supervi
sor, was presented in a most ef
fective manner, Miss Drake, who
played the leading role, was very
ably assisteq by Mrs. Mary Mor
gan Smith Clarke County Home
Demonstration Agent,
Afterwards, delightful punch and
cookies were served by the Win
terville club which acted as‘ hos.
tess for the afternoon.
The foliowing were present:
Mesdames . W. Fox, John T.
Hardeman, G. W. Nash, C. M.
Cartledge, Sidney Thomas, J. T.
White, C. M. Bolton, J. 0. Hix,
Mary Morgan Smith, J, H. Bur
nette, I, T. Flanagan, Arthur Old
ham, Asbury Gunter, J. E. Bus
bin, W. R. Coile, Lena Mathews,
L. H. Harris, G. C. Pittard, Reba
Dawson, Ernesy Huff, Mrs. Free
man; Misseg Florence Shackleford,
Belva Fowler, Alice Drake and
Marion Coile.
—Council Reporter.
ially interesting. Besides Profes
sor Gordon Marckworth's talk on
“The Resources of Georgia,” Miss
Grace Wilbanks, president of the
Girls’ Glee club of the University,
will sing.
Mrs. Jackson of the Social
Welfare department of the WPA.
‘will be a guest of the club. Mrs.
Jackson is interested in commu
nity music,
The new club Year Book will be
ready to give out to the members.
The regular attenlance prize
will also be given.
The hostesses are planning for
a large crowd. .
~—Publicity Chairman.
The friends of Mrs. Thad Haw
kins, jr., are delighteq to see hev
out after an illness of bronchitis
for ten days.
¢ * =
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mallard,
both graduates oof the University
of Georgia, were among the out
of-town visitors here for homecom
ing activities and the football
game, They were guests of Mrs.
Ing Parr and Miss Jessie Lanier.
* € -
ATHENS CHAPTER O. E. S.
MEETS MONDAY AT 8:00
Athens Chapter No. 268, O. E.
S., will hold its regular meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock. All
members of the ordexr are cordially
invited to be present.
MR/S. ALMETTO TIMM,
‘Worthy Matron.
MRS. LESSIE BECKWITH,
Secretary .
. - v
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF P.-T. A. TO MEET
Mrs. Paul Morrow, president of
the Athens High School P.-T. A.,
calls a meeting of the executive
committee Tuesday evening at $
o’clock at her home on Mell street.
‘This is a very important meeting
and a full attendance is urged.
. * =
CO-WORKERS CLASS
MEETS THURSDAY
A meeting of the Co-Workers
class of the First Christian church
will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Whitehead, Hull street,
Thursday evening, October 28, at
8 o'clock. A full attendance is de
sired.
HAVING EYE TROUBLE!
Consult
FICKETT’S
FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION
Classes Designed for Your Own Occupation
- 224 Clayton Street—Phone 200
TH E B' GGE ST Bcrctoforc all washer engines,
including the famous Maytag
Gasoline Multi-Motor, have
been one cylinder. The new
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: - runs cooler, stéadier, smoother,
g [ qnle;er; ;Ita;t- oasiet';l and opefi
rmal
@.‘ ‘ ’ la;::l, (:: a/:u:‘:?;)‘fmgaz;:(r’:e. It
§ G e is interchangeable with an elec
% % f‘? .—:»-I # ot ) 3 Trie mocor.
s T A R e This engine, built for 2 wom
ee e S s\an to operate, is just another
e g ] s‘“‘ i reason why your choice of wash-
T Gv“ R W\ ers should be a Maytag. Ask
mk ol ““‘“ “\ your dedler to demonstrate Ifie
“ 8 “‘“‘“_Q‘L\ mg“ \X doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it.
ol -n 8 & WY
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Exclusive Dealer—Phone 1517 for Demonstration s l (Vlle >lB §
270 NORTH JACKSON STREET el
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THE MAYTAG COMPANY » MANUFACTURERS « FOUNDED 1893 & Nmon'fi&"m
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Proves Capacity.
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Martin Narva, 7, can go 'round
and around better and faster
than any other East Side New
York youngster. He's proving it
above, eating his way. around the
hole in a doughnut to become
the doughnut dunking champion
of the Boys’ Club. He put away
four more “sinkers” than his
nearest rival
Miss Lynda Standard
Named Staff Head For
Thomson High Annual
THOMSON, Ga. — Miss Lynda
Standard, popular Thomson High
schol senior, has been elected edi
tor-in-chief of a staff of students
who will publish Thomson High's
first annual since 1932.
The book will cost almost SI,OOO
and will contain 60 pages. Several
hundred copies will roll off the
presses this year and will sell for
$1.50 each. :
The staff consists of Lynda
Sdandard, editor-in-chief; Walter
Treadaway, assistant editor; “Rip”
Clary, business manager; Henriet
ta Agos, assistant business médn
ager; J. E. Edmung is faculty ad
visor.
Sigma Alpha, high school hon-.
orary members, is sponoring this 1
year's edition. It will e¢ontain
many pictures along with arti-l
cles telling of the school's faculty, |
student body, clubs, sports and
other organizations . ; ’
Thomson High school's annual
this year will be larger than many
that are printed by junior col
leges., Faculty members as wel
as parents have already expressed
their delight at such an undertak
ing. i
& % 9%
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull re
morning following a short visit!
here. Mr. and Mrs. Deloney Hulll
of Decatur have returned home
alsc, 1
L |
The friends of Mr. Rufe Turner
will be glad to know that he is‘
reported slightly improved today,
though his condition remains se
rious.
Miss Frances Martin Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Hiram Scarborough On October 19
COMER, Ga.—Widespread inter-
est centers in the marriage of
Miss Frances Martin, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Martin, of
Carlton, to Mr, Hiram Scarbor
ough, a lovely social event of
lTuesday afternoon, October 19th,
solemnized at the First Baptist
\church, Carlton, a¢ four o'clock, in
'the presence of a brilliant assem
'blage of relatives and friends,
. The spacious church was never
!more beautiful than on this occas
iion, decorated in white and green,
|'l‘he altar and choir loft were
‘banked with ferng and palms be
irone which were arranged four ca
‘thedral candelabra holding burning
white tapers, flankeq with floor
‘baskets of white dahlias, white
chrysanthemums and ferns. Bas
kets of the same lovely blossoms
were placed before the stained
glass windows and streamers of
tulle, caught with clusterg of val
ley lilies marked the aisle for the
bridal party.
Prior to and during the cere
mony a musical program was ren
dered by Mrs. Howard Long, and
Mrs, wW. C. Bostie, jr., of Forest
City, N.” C, sang “At Dawning”
and “Because.” 3
Rev. Edward Rammage, of Elber
ton, orficiated, the impressive ring
ceremony being used.
Ushers were Mr. David Martin,
and Mr. James Martin, brothers
of the bride, and Mr. Lester Per
sells, of Royston. Mr, Clifford
Barnes, of Chicago, 111, was best
man, !
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Slade, of Cordele, as maid
of honor; Mrs. Kinley Martin, At
lanta, matron of honor; Mrs, F.
T. Wilson, Columbus, and Mrs.
W. C. Elfird, Roanoke, Va., were
bridesmaids. The maid of honor
and bridesmaids were gowned alike
in models of rose taffeta. On their
hair they wore Juliet caps with
veils matching théir gowns. They
carried bouyuets of deep pink
roges. The matron of honcr were
turquoise blue taffeta duplicate
style of the other attendants and
her bouquet was pink roses and
delphinium,
Jack Brennecke, of Walhalla, 8
C., was ring bearer, and Ann Long
in a dainty white frock was flowel
girl,
The lovely bride entered with
her father, By whom she was
given in marriage, and they were
met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. The bride wore a
gown of ivory bridal satin featur
ing prineess lines. The
form fitting skirt introduced full
ness below the knees and the train
extended from the waist line in
the back. Her girlish loveliness
was enhanced by a veil of illus
ion tulle made into a coronet, with
a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a brides bouquet of white
roseg and valley lilies, ,
Mr. Secarborough and his bride
left immediately after the cere-
iy - J .
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UCKSTItC
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{2 Bl
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“i{‘ ::;’. £
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kQ Others to 1.98
g S
This is a cold weather bargain you’ll do well
to investigate. Several attractive styles, in
tearose, blue, and combinations of the two. All |
have ski bottoms and lastex in the necks, Some
have little collars, others crew necks, Sizes
small, medium, large.
Outing Night
Reguiarand 1,00 to 1.98
Out Sizes— ' "*" "
Good quality outing, full cut. Regulation
straight gowns, and fitted Princess types.
| Whites, solids, and pretty prints. All made
#1 oy Universal.
M—
M i |1 k.
imony for a trip by motor to Flors
jda.
The out-of-town guests includ
ed: Mrs. R. W. Rogers, of Ham-
B, N. Qo Mr . and M. 5 A
Long, Abbéville, 8. C.; Mrs., W.
L., Sayers, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs.
‘Harold Brennecke, Walhalla, 8.C,;
Miss Ruth Stafford, Atlanta; Mr.
Kinley Martin, Atlanta; Myr. F, T.
Wilson, Columbus; Dr. and Mrs.
R. C. Wilson, Atheng, Ga.; Miss
Grace Wilson, Athens; Mr. Robert
Ward, Athens; Mrs. J, K. Cur
rie, Parkton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
B, C. Hill, Winder; Mrs. Reuben
Weaver, Winder; Mrs, Lamar La-
Boon, Athens; Mrs. Mose Gordon,
Athensg; Mrs. H. P. Farr, Elber
ton; Miss Martha Whitehead, El
berton: Miss Genevieve Martim,
Blakely; Mrs. F. E. Newlander,
Atlanta; Mrs, L. H. Percell, Roy
ston; Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Thomp~
son, Miss Martha Moore, and Miss
Bobby Harris, Elberton
Young Harris Church
Woman's Bible Class
Meets At Stone Home
The Woman’s Bible class of
Young Harris church held the reg
ular monthly meeting for October
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs, C. H. Stone on
Grady avenue.
Mrs. Stone, newly elected pres
ident, presided at. the meeting,
calling on Mrs. D. B. Cantrell
for the devotional. Mrs. Cantrell's
subject was “Ye Are the Light of
the World,"” Matthew 3:14. She
also read Matthew 6-15.
The speaker said the world is
dark because of sin, but the light
of Christ shining through man is
meant to dispel the blackness and
darkness of sin. The world needs
light and a light to be of service
must be conspicuous, and this
light must be kindled in any life
by Jesus Christ. The speaker
closed her remarks by saying
Christ wants us to shine “just
where we are.” Thiz was followed
by prayer. .
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved, with the
report of the treasurer. The sec
retary read a letter from Mrs.
Wallace Meli, who has been con
fined to her home on account of
illness for some time, in which
she thanked the class for their
thoughtfuiness of her during her
illness.
Mrs. Frank Prater, chairman
of social service, presented plans
of work for the class during the
months of October and November.
Plans were made to do some
improvements on the church
building at an early date. As
there was no further business,
Mrs. Stone turned the meeting
over to Mrs. Gordon Thompson
for the socital program. Mrs,
Thompson read an interesting ar
ticle on October, which "told of
the many changes during the
month.” b
Each guest was then asked to
touch a magic string and as a
result they would get their for
tune told and receive without cost
a photograph of themselves., This
was quite amusing. Following
this the guesta took turns at pin-
Books Are Closed!
.
A
i
Charges Made Now Are
Payable In December
No matter which of Michael’s convenient pay- %
ment plans you use (including the MB plan ;,§
which allows you to pay in as many as six
equal monthly installments for apparel, as
many as ten for home furnishings) you are |
protected by your Price Insuranga,
It guarantees that we will meet the lowest price
at which any article we sell is sold currently in
Athiens at any time. ‘
You Can’t Pay More at Michael’s! §
_ ,z F% ;} _.
T :
o £
SSA R S .%{ : -2 M
] i
Zipped-Uo-the-Front
195
Others to 14.95 |
Fitted and flared all the way to your feet, to \
make you look very lovely, and 100 per cent o
wool to make you feel just as good. Contrasting
piping around collar, cuffs, and the two big *,,?“
pockets, and a zipper all the way down the .;f%
front. Winey red or blue. Sizes 14 to 18. =
Very speecially priced. : ’%
Others zipped or belted, in many styles, and f
in practically every color, priced to 14.95. Es- =
jpecially large groups at 5.95 and 10.95. ;’é
Michael’
PAGE THREE
ning on’the cat's tail, My “: 1
Hodges being the ‘winner. *
At the conclusion of the §
gram Mrs. Stone, assiste flm
young sons, Charles and Rul
served delicious refreshments #
an attractively appointfi‘fg’m_w :
which had for its w
beautiful silver vase filled W
lovely Mexican sunflowafl‘@
Mrs. G. W. Hamilton was
welcome visitor. S T