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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
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| PLAY IT SQUARE
When the other side is beating,
And things are going wrong;
No matter how you tussle,
You can’t get going strong,
Don’t start to crab your fellows
And give them all the blame,
But grit your teeth and buckle down,
And, Buddy—play the game!
Then, when the show is over,
And the other side has won,
And all your dreams are busted,
And you feel your bunch is done,
You won’t have to go ’round moaning
’Cause you lost the game out there,
For it doesn’t hurt you half as bad
If you know you played it square.
—Lloyd M. Mendt, in “Boy Life.”
BRIDGE TEA FOR BRIDE
Miss Ruth Maddox and Miss Eliza
beth Watts will be hostesses at a
lovely bridge tea at the home of Miss
Watts on Saturday afternoon, the
affair to honor Mrs. Albert W. New
ton, whose marriage was an interest
ing event of October 18.
OYSTER STEW AT THE INDIAN
SPRINGS CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL
All friends and patrons through
out the county are invited to have
supper at Indian Springs Consolidat
ed School Friday night, November 3.
For those who do not relish oys
ters there will be ice cream, pie,
cakes and other tempting delicacies.
LARKIN D. WATSON CHAPTER
U. D. C. TO MEET
The November meeting of the Lar
kin D. Watson Chapter U. D. C. will
be entertained at the club house on
Thursday afternoon, the ninth, at
three o’clock with Mrs. R. P. New
ton, Mrs. C. W t Buchanan, Mrs. L.
P. Lester, Mrs. A. F. Whitney, Mrs.
L. P. McKibben, Miss Bessie Wal
drop and Miss Mary Newton hostesses
of the meeting.
Mrs. H. O. Ball is in charge of the
program and all members are expect
ed to be present to hear the interest
ing reports from the convention.
W. C. T. U. MEMBERS TO HAVE
MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT METHODIST PARSONAGE
Mrs. M. R. Heflin, Mrs. H. S.
Downs, Mrs. C. T. Beauchamp, Mrs.
W r . F. Newman and Mrs. J. D. Bur
ford will be hostesses to the members
of the Women’s Christian Temper
ance Union Friday afternoon of this
week at the Methodist Parsonage.
This group, of which Mrs. Heflin
is chairman, will also have charge of
the program.
A short memorial service for Mrs.
Annie Webb, a most valued member
whose death occurred several weeks
ago, will be observed during the
meeting.
A full attendance is urged by the
president, Mrs. J. L. Lyons.
MRS. NEWTON COMPLIMENTED
A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
Albert W. Newton, a popular bride
of October, was the lovely bridge
party with which Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson entertained at the home
of Mrs. Smith Settle on Wednesday
afternoon.
Baskets and vases of attractive
PACE BUS LINE
SAFE-ECONOMICAL-CONVENIENT
COMFORTABLE
You’li enjoy the trip by Bus at rates that are surprisingly low!
Bus leaving for ATLANTA:
6:30 A. M. 8 A. M.. 1:21 P. M., 6:51 P. M.
Bus leaving for MACON:.
9:24 A. M., 2:39 P. M.
Bus leaving for Monticello and Eatonton 4:45 P. M.
CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS
For further information call the Bus Station.
Telephone 745
garden flowers decorated the home,
tables for the games being arranged
in the living room and library.
The honor guest was presented a
beautiful set of bridge cards and
Mrs. Polly Evans proved winner in
the draw for the lovely prize given
for the games, attractive little Dutch
figures.
A delightful frozen salad with
coffee was served at the small ta
bles and the hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Settle, the
guests including six tablss of players
and an extra table coming for tea.
INDIAN SPRINGS CONSOLI
DATED SCHOOL P. T. A.
Patrons of the Indian Springs Dis
trict met Friday afternoon, October
27th, and organized a Parent-Teach
er Association. Twenty-two patrons
of the school were present and man
ifested much interest in the organi
zation.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. M. J. Hardwick, president.
Mrs. Whit Nelson, vice president.
Mrs. M. L. Thomas, secretary.
Miss Myra Fletcher, treasurer.
Interesting discussions followed
the election of officers. These dis
cussions centered around the pur
pose of the P. T. A. and the present
needs of the school.
The P. T. A. will sponsor a com
bination oyster stew and Halloween
program to be given at the school
Friday night, November 3rd.
Meetings of the Indian Springs
P. T. A. will be held at 4.00 o’clock
the third Friday in each month at
the Indian Springs School. All
friends of the school are invited to
come.
EVENING BRIDGE
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS
A lovely affair of the week was
the Halloween party with which Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carmichael com
plimented their guest, Miss Norma
Key, of Atlanta, on Saturday even
ing, the members of Mrs. Carmich
ael’s bridge club, their husbands and
a number of visitors being included
in the list of fortunate guests.
Miss Dorothy Ann Carmichael and
Miss Helen Howell dressed in weird
Halloween costumes met each arrival,
presented them with tiny Halloween
caps and hats and escorted them
into the attractively lighted living
rooms where beautiful decorations of
handsome dahlias with exquisite gar
den flowers were used with charm
ing effect.
Six tables of players enjoyed the
interesting games of contract in
which Mr. and Mrs. William Wright.
Miss Willene Thornton andMr. J. C.
Newton made the winning scores, re
ceiving useful and attractive toilet
accessories for prizes. The honor
guest was presented a beautiful com-
pact.
The Halloween idea was continued
ir the lovely cream and cake served
with coffee at the card tables after
the games, the cream being frozen
to represent the traditional pumpkin
in miniature. Mr. and Mrs. Carmich
ael were assisted in receiving and
entertaining their guests by Mrs.
Bert Carmichael and Mrs. Victor
Carmichael.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
MISS FLETCHER WEDS
MR. COOPER
The marriage of Miss Neva Flet
cher and Mr. Franklin Cooper was
solemnized at four o’clock on Sat
urday afternoon, October 28, at the
Methodist parsonage at Jenkinsburg.
Rev. R. C. Owen performed the im
pressive ceremony in the presence
of members of the immediate fam
ilies of the bride and bridegroom.
The attractive bride, who is of
striking brunette type, presented a
picture of loveliness in her smart
fall model suit of blue woolen ma
terial and a beautiful white silk
pique blouse. The collar to the blouse
was fastened with a brooch that was
used by her grandmother on her
wedding day. With this she wore a
becoming blue hat and matching ac
cessories.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Flet
cher. She is a graduate of Jackson
High School. After her graduation
she studied- music, and for the past
two years she has been instructor of
music in the Towaliga Consoliated
School.
Mr. Cooper is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Cooper, of Jenkinsburg.
Since his graduation from high
Rexall
lc SALE
COMING
Watch this space for date and
further announcement.
CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY
fit Drat JBterw ft,
PHONE 62
school, he has been one of the most
successful young farmers in this sec
tion of the state.
After a short wedding trip the
Hide and bridegroom will make their
home with the bridegroom’s parents.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
In loving remembrance of Mrs. An
nie E. Webb, a memorial service was
held Monday afternoon at the Metho
dist church, with Mrs. G. W. Head,
vice president of Missionary Society,
presiding. Mrs. Head paid a beautiful
tribute to Mrs. Webb, basing her talk
on the scripture, Malachi 3:17. The
opening prayer led by Rev. M. R.
Heflin followed the song “0 Master
Let Me Walk With Thee.”
The following tributes were given
with appropriate hymns sung by
Mrs. D. P. Settle and Mrs. R. P. Sas
nett with Mrs. J. W. O’Neal at the
piano.
Mrs. Webb’s Influence, Mrs. G. D.
Head.
Hymn, “Take Time To Be Holy.”
Faithfulness on the part of Mrs.
Webb, Mrs. H. M. Moore.
Hymn, “May I Be Faithful.”
Mrs. Webb’s Life as a True
Frien, Mrs. Leila Spencer.
Hymn, “What A Friend We Have j
In Jesus.”
Mrs. Webb’s Leadership, Mrs. A.!
A. Howell.
Hymn, “He Leadeth Me.”
Her Life as a Christian Woman,
Mrs. J. B. Settle.
Hymn, “Blest Be The Tie That
Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love.”
Poem, “There Was a Vacant Spot
in The Master’s Garden,” Miss Mary
Downs.
A message from the district secre
tary, Mi's. W. Y. Daniel, was read
by Mrs. J. L. Lyons, Corresponding
secretary.
Resolutions prepared by Spiritual
Life Group of Woman’s Missionary
Society were read and adopted, also
lesolutions from colored Missionarj
Society were read by one of their
representatives, Fannie Henderson,
who for several years attended
Paine Institute summer school, the
Methodist Society sponsoring the
cause.
As each paid a tribute of apprecia
tion to this beloved woman, she plac
ed a flower in a basket which was
sent to the cemetery at the conclu
sion of the service.
The service was a beautiful one
in every respect arid largely attend
ed.
OCTOBER D. A. R. MEETING
HELD WITH MRS. LEACH
AND MRS. MALAIER
Columbus Day was observed at
the regular October meeting of the
William Mclntosh Chapter, D. A. R.,
which was held with Mrs. J. M.
Leach and Mrs. W. F. MaLaier on
Friday afternoon at three o’clock.
The regent, Mrs. J. D. Jones, pre
sided, the meeting being opened in
the customary way.
Mrs. Ernest Metzger, of Union, S.
C., formerly Miss Nelle Hendrick,
of Jackson, was welcomed into the
chapter as anew member.
At present the Armistice Day com
mittee has not determined what part
the chapter will take in the celebra
tion on that day, but plans will be
decided on in a few days.
Miss Sue Reid Vason, of Madison,
state chairman of approved schools,
asked that the chapter remember the
Berry Schools at Rome, the Kate
Duncan Smith School at Grant, Ala.
and Tomassee in South Carolina. It
has long been the custom of the
chapter to help these schools.
The following chairmen made re
ports: Armistice Day, Mrs. E. J.
Williams; Approved Schools, Miss
Bessie Waldrop; Conservation and
Thrift, Mrs. T. B. Miller; Genealogi
cal Research, Mrs. John E. Lane;
Music, Mrs. J. B. Harrison; Better
Films, Mrs. J. B. Settle.
Mrs. J. B. Harrison was program
chairman for the afternoon and read
a most interesting paper on the or
ganization of both the national so
ciety and state society of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
The first organized chapter in the
state was the Atlanta Chapter of At
lanta.
Mrs. Harrison then presented Mrs.
John E. Lane, state chairman, Con
stitution Hall Memory Book Commit
tee, and chapter historian, who at
tended the executive board meeting
in Elberton on Saturday. Mrs. Lane
told in a very happy manner of both
the business and social side of the
meeting. After a luncheon at the
Samuel Elbert Hotel the visitors
were taken to the home of Nancy
Hart, Revolutionary Heroine. A re
plica of Nancy’s home has been
built, some of the stones from the
old chimney and fire places being
used in the new cabin.
A group of young people drama
tized the story of Nancy holding five
Tories as captives, this being one cf
the most interesting features of the
visit. Shoulder bouquets of pretty
flowers were given as souvenirs.
Mrs. Edna Arnold Copeland, who has
taken such a keen interest in the
history of this heroine, sponsored
the trip.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad course with tea and were as
sisted by Mrs. L. P. McKibben.
The November meeting will be held
with Mrs. C. W. Buchanan, Mrs. J.
E. Lane and Mrs. S. A. Redwine.
Mrs. E. H. Pace will be program
chairman. Roll call will be answered
with facts about Woodrow Wilson.
PERSONAL
Mr. R. P. Newton was a business
visitor in Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Levie P. Jinks is spending
several months in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Franklin were
visitors to Atlanta Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Watts spent the
week-end the guest of Macon friends.
Miss Alice Hamlin has returned
home after a two weeks visit in Grif
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Landers, of
Griffin, were visitors to the city Sun
day.
Aris Newton was over from Ho
gansville to spend ;he week-end at
home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins visited
relatives at Decatur and Noi-cross
Sunday.
Miss Alice Hamlin was the guest
of Mrs. James G. Webb at Blount
the past week-end.
Mrs. O. Willingham left Tuesday
for an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Rome.
Mrs. Mardell Moss and Mrs. Geo.
Law motored over to Griffin Tuesday
to the NRA parade.
Mr. Frank S. Maddox left Satur
day for Chicago to attend the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition.
Etheridge
- 9 Seed Company
VsKSSfif [ “By their cropt
PjjfL.., X* 'hi! know them"
Jackson. Ga .
The new Seed Store located at the
old Star Store, has been repainted
and rearranged for a seed business,
where you can buy or sell any varie
ty of Peas, Beans, Grain, Corn, etc.
and later we will have a full line of
Garden and Flower seeds. We have
Italian Rye Grass now for lawns,
garden beans for gardens, Wheat,
Oats, Rye, Vetch, Austrian Peas,
Crimson Clover, Barley, Carpet grass
which are now seasonable and later
on will stock all the spring lines. Buy
a shave at a barber shop, a funsh at
a cafe, coal from a coal ealer, seed
from a seed store. We specialize in
seeds. When you think of seeds
think of us.— WE SELL FOR CASH.
Service
Ouality
Satisfaction
Voii get all of these
when you trade with
us.
FULL LINE
Drugs, Toilet Arti
cles, Cigars, Cigaar
ettes, Garden Seeds,
Magazines, Drug Sun
dries, etc.
Prescription Work
given special attention
"When you need drugs bad
you want them good.’”
SLATON DRUG CO.
Jackson, Ga.
Erskine Rice, of Fort Valley, spent
the week-end with his aunts, Mrs.
W. H. Mallet and Miss Lena Ham.
Mr. Edgar Wills and George Head,
Jr., attended the Georgia-N. Y. U.
football game in Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ball, Mrs. O.
Willingham and Mrs. Elizabeth.
Thompson visited Atlanta Monday.
Mr. B. K. Carmichael and Robert
Erooks attended the Rexall conven
tion in Atlanta the first of the week.
j|p
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JEAN HARLOW artd FRANK MORGAN
m ’BOMBSHELL'
MON-TUE.
NOVEMBER 6-7
IMPERIAL
GRIFFIN
Mr. and Mrs. Park Newton, Mrs.
J. C. Newton and Miss Mary Newton,
spent Monday afternoon in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ball, Mrs. O.
Willingham and Harry Ball were the
guests of relatives in Reynolds Sun
day.