Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934
THE WAY YOU’RE JUDGED
It’s the way you live, not the way
you talk,
Not the way you preach, but the way
you walk,
That the world will judge whatever
you claim,
It’s the way you do, not the way
you say,
Not the way you speak, but the way
you pay,
It will like the best or will like the
most,
It’s the way you work, not the way
you boast.
It’s the way you sing, not the way
you sigh,
Not the way you whine, but the way
you try,
That will help you down, or will help
you far;
Not the way you seem, but the way
r
you ar*.
—Selected.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The members of the local W. C. T.
U. will meet Friday afternoon of this
week at 3 o’clock with Mr.s M. C.
Johnson.
A good attendance is urged by the
president, Mrs. J. L. Lyons.
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
A regional conference sponsored
by the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
the Henry Grady Hotel, Atlanta,
February 9. Sessions will be held
from 9:45 a. m. to 12:30, 1:30 to
4 and 7:30 to 10.”"
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE
JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL
At a meeting held January 31 the
senior class of the Jackson nigh
school was organized and the follow
ing officers were elected:
Jimmie Watts, president.
Clark Linkous, vice president.
Harriette Carmichael, secretary.
Mary Lou Washington, treasurer.
MR. AND MRS. McBRYANT
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mcßryant en
tertained at an elegant- noon-day
dinner Saturday in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ball, whose mar
riage was an event of December.
Besides the hosts and honor guests
covers were laid for Mr,, and Mrs.
H. O. Ball, Harry Ball, Mrs. Odum
Willingham, Dr. and Mrs. H. It. Sla
ton.
LARKIN D. WATSON CHAPTER
U. D. C. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of
the Larkin D. Watson Chapter U. D.
C. will be entertained at the club
house on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 8, at three o’clock with Mrs.
J. R. Thurston, Mrs. F. H. Pace, Mrs.
J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. Walter Jones,
Mrs. J. E. Lane, Mrs. John Thurs
ton and Mrs. J. A. Dodson hostesses
cf the meeting.
Mrs. John McDonald has charge
of the program which promises to
be a most interesting one and the
president urges all members to be
preesnt.
One Dollar to You
The following ad is worth one dollar towards payment
on any spectacle frames I have where I fit you with frames
and lenses complete on or before February 15th, 1934. Bring
ad with you.
Jos. E. Edwards
Registered Optometrist No. 127
WILL ROGERS BE SEEN
IN BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
Will Rogers in “Mr. Skitch” is a
performance being looked forward
to with interest by the Jackson Club
Corporation and friends of that or
ganization. The benefit performance
will be staged February 14 and the
Club Corporation is sponsoring the
picture, in co-operation with Messrs.
Campbell and George of the Princess
Theatre. Already considerable inter
est is being manifested in the com
ing attraction.
ROTH-COOK
Announcement is made of the en
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Rachel Roth, of Columbia,
Mo., and Mr. Copeland L. Cook, of
Wichita, Kan., the marriage to take
place on March 4. Miss Roth, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roth, of
Columbia, Mo., has been a resident
cf Wichita for the past several
months. Mr. Cook, son of Mr. E. W.
Cook, of Jackson, has been connect
ed with Montgomery Ward & Com
pany in Wichita for the past two
years.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Nana Lena Kink was
given a birthday dinner Sunday, her
sixth birthday.
The little guests invited were:
Ethlyn Linkous, Mary Ethel Vickers,
Miriam Maddox, Clemintine Smith,
Thomas and Charles Fisher.
The dining table was beautifully
decorated in pink and green. In the
center was the large birthday cake
holding six tiny candles.
When the little guests were as
sembled each made a wish for the
hostess and blew out the lighted
candles showing that all their good
wishes would come true.
The little honoree received a
number of lovely gifts.
During the afternoon various
games were enjoyed and as the
guests departed each wished for
Nana-Lena “many more happy birth
days.” 1
■iivr. r<
BIRTHDAY PARTY
l&rs. A. C. Perdue complimented
Miss Lillian Smith with a birthday
party at her home at Four Points,
Thursday night, Jan. 25. About
twenty-five guests were present.
Games and contests furnished
amusement for the evening. Miss
Dorothy Maddox and Mr. Hulon Cook
won the prize in the birthday con
test. Miss Edith O’Neal rendered de
lightful music throughout the even
ing. The guests were invited in the
dining room to cut the cake, which
was decorated in pink and white,
the color scheme was carried out in
pink and white with burning tapers
in silver candlesticks. At a late hour
delicious cream and cake was served
the guests.
A delightful time was reported by
all present, and the honor guest re
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Perdue was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. R. E. O’Neal, Mrs.
W. M. Thompson and Mrs. Maude
Williamson.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JENKINSBURG P. T. A.
The Jenkinsburg P. T. A. had its
regular meeting at the school audi
torium January 26, with a good at
tendance. After the business session
an interesting program was given
which consisted of the following
numbers.
Franklin’s Whistle —Mrs. Polly
Evans.
Important Birthdays of January—
Miss Willie Woodward.
Sword ol Lee—Marion Minter.
Duet —Misses Mae Childs and'Tru
die Moore.
A most inspiring and beneficial
talk on “Thrift” was given by Rev.
R. B. Harrison from Jackson. This
talk was illustrated by using an
acrostic of the word “Thrift.”
Mrs. Polly Evans’ room won the
attendance banner for having the
most mothers present.
Delicious sandwiches and coffee
were served by the entertaining com
mittee with Mrs. H. G. Harris as
chairman.
JANUARY MEETING
OF D. A. R.
Mrs. J. B. Settle, Mrs. L. P. Mc-
VALENTINE
CANDY
IN RED HEART BOXES
25c up
Valentines, Post Cards, Lace Valentines
Comic Greetings, lc up.
Crazy Water Crystals $1.50
Bisma Rex-Milk Magnesia—Gauzets
Phone Us Your Needs
CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 62
flte an* Mon
Kibben and Miss Bessie Waldrop
were hostesses to the members of the
William Mclntosh Chapter, Paugh
ters of the American Revolution, Fri
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Settle on West Third street,
this being the regular January meet
meeting.
The regent, Mrs. J. D. Jones, pre
sided, the meeting being opened with
prayer followed by the “Salute to
the Flag” led by the flag chairman,
Miss Bessie Waldrop. Several offi
cers and chairmen gave reports,
among them being a comprehensive
report by the treasurer, Mrs. Asa T.
Buttrill. She told that all state and
national dues had been sent and all
honor roll requirements had been
met. Aside from this the chapter
gives a fund for marking historic
spots and subscribes for the D. A. R.
magazine.
The president-general’s New Year’s
message was read by Miss Waldrop.
The chapter instructed its regent
or alternate to the state conference
to support the “Traveling Genealogi
cal Library Project” which will be
brought up at the state conference
in Albany in March.
Mrs. C. W. Buchanan and Mrs. Asa
T Buttrill were elected to serve on
the board of the Jackson Club Cor
poration. The regent also serves by
right of her office.
Alternates to the regent to the
national congress in Washington in
April were elected as follows: Mrs. j
John E. Lane, Mrs. C. W. Buchanan,
Mrs. H. M. Moore, Mrs. Asa T. But
trill. To the state conference Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. J. T.
Warthen and Mrs. J. B. Harrison
were elected.
Miss Ruth Middlebrooks was wel
comed as a full fledged member of
the chapter at this meeting, and Mrs.
R. P. Etheridge made application for
membership at this time.
Miss Mary Downs was program
chairman for the year and presented
the following program: Tamassoe,
the South Carolina school supported
by the D. A. R., Mrs. T. G. Willis;
The Kate Puncan Smith school at
Grant, Ala., also a D. A. R. school,
Mrs. A. T. Buttrill. These papers
were very enlightening and revealed
the intimate phases of the schools to
the members. Letters from several
of the pupils were read. These told
what the schools had meant to them.
Several patriotic records on the
Edison were enjoyed.
After the program the hostesses
served a delightful salad course and
coffee. The spacious living room of
the home was decorated with frag-
rant hyacinths, jonquil and Japanese
honeysuckle.
The February meeting will be held
with Mrs. T. B. Miller and Mrs. J.
B. Harrison with Mrs. John E. Lane
a? program chairman. Roll call will
be answered with facts about Geor
gia.
PERSONAL
Mr. L. M. Spencer was a visitor to
Macon Tuesday.
Miss Louise Thurston spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
Mr. S. H. Eiseman spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. M. Griffin, of Griffin, is
the guest of Mi's. A. H. Smith.
Aris Newton was over from Ho
gansville to spend the week-end at
home.
Sams Harrison, who attends Geor-i
gia Tech, spent part of the week
with home folks.
James Finley and Homer Allen,
students at Georgia Tech, were at
home part of the week.
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Leonard
Gray and Betty Ann Jones were re
cent visitors to Atlanta.
Miss Lydia Holliday returned Sat
urday to her home in Atlanta after
a delightful visit with Miss Helen
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carmichael and
little Miss Katherine Carmichael, of
Macon, spent Sunday the guests of
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael.
Park Newton, Jr., student at
Georgia Tech, spent part of the week
at home and had as his guest Itlo
Lamar, of Milledgeville.
Mrs. €. W. Cunningham and Ste
phen Cunningham, of Atlanta, spent
the first of the week at the home
of her father, Mr. S. E. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jones an
nounce the birth of a daughter Jan
uary twenty-seventh who has been
given the name of Barbara Jane.
Mrs. J. M. Leach who has been
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Hughlon Thornton in Palatka,
Fla., is expected home the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Drane and
children, Ruth and Raymond, of At
lanta, recent visited Prof, and Mrs.
Morris J. Hardwidk at Indian
Springs.
Mrs. Morris J. Hardwick left Sat
urday for a few days business trip
to Bowling Green, Ky. She was ac
companied by Mr. Hardwick, Kath
leen and Morris, Jr., as far as Atlan
ta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’Neal an
nounce the birth of a son Jan. 28.
The little boy has been named James
Winfred, Jr. Mrs. O’Neal was for
merly Miss Florrie Allen, of Monti
cello.
Mrs. R. A. Franklin, Jr. and at
tractive little daughter, Martha
Boyd, returned Monday from a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Thompson in Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Frank
lin joined them for the week-end,
making the trip home together.
Mrs. J. H. McKibben and the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hurt moved
the past week into the home of Mrs.
W. M. Harkness on West Third
Street, Mrs. Harkness going to At
lanta where she will make her home
with her daughter, Miss Frances
Harkness.
Marital Mix-ups Are
Basis of New Comedy
At Princess Theatre
“Easy to Love,” the Warner Bros,
picture which comes to the Princess
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, is a
revelation of marital mix-ups dished
cut in a hilarious vein.
There is a quadrangular love tan
gle in which a husband and wife,
whom their daughter and her sweet
heart believe to be an idealistically
happy married couple, are mixed up
with affinities in the persons of each
other’s best friend.
The strange and complicated situa
tions that arise when the wife learns
that her husband is maintaining a
love nest and he suspects her of
having an affair lead to some of
the most laughable scenes imagin
able.
The picture is portrayed by an
exceptionally strong cast headed by
Genevieve Tobin in the role of ne
glected wife with Adolphe Menjou
playing opposite her as the philander
ing husband. Mary Astor and Ed
ward Everett Horton have the roles
of the other woman and the other
man, and Patricia Ellis and Paui
Kaye are the younger players.
The picture is based on the up
roarously funny stage play by
Thompson Buchanan which was
adapted by David Boehm. Sparkling
dialogue and clever situations with
unique twists have been given to
the piece by Carl Erickson and Man
uel Seff, authors of the screen play.
Other attractions at the Princes?
for the week include “Child of Man
hattan,” Wednesday and Thursday,
starring Nancy Carroll and John
Boles, and Walls of Gold” Friday
and Saturday.
“Wall* of Gold” to Open Locally
Next Friday at The Prince**
Sally Eilers, with Norman Foster
cast in the leading masculine role op
posite her, comes to the Princess
Service
Ouality
Satisfaction
Vougetall 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 specialattention
"When ycu need drugs bad
you want them good ”
SLATON DRUG CO.
Jackson, Ga.
Theatre Friday and Saturady next
week in “Walls of Gold,” the new
Fox Film production, taken from
Kathleen Norris’ best selling novel
of the same name.
The action of the picture moves
from the smart speakeasies and
their flip repartee to the calmer
quiet of country beauty, and back
again to luxurious Long Island homes
and Europe’s watering places. Thera
is an accompanying social whirl and
fiee living that tangles the hearts
of the principals. |
In “Walls of Gold,” Kathleen N<j*-
ria shifts her pen to the problem
that has troubled so many of ottr
modern maidens—whether to accept
love unquestioningly, or to take the
matrimonial offer of the highest bid
der.
The young girl in the story is
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: “A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer—My first
bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of
the aches and swellings out of my
joints—with my first bottle I went
on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now
feel like anew man.”
To lose fat safely and quickly taka
one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning—an 85c
bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at any
drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle—money back.
faced with such a question. In a
moment of weakness she succumbs
tc the offer of a millionaire, and so
angers the man who loveA her, that,
in resentment, he marries her young
er sister. Heartbroken over the
young man’s impetuous marriage,
she weds the millionaire, only to find
that ease and luxury do not in them
selves spell happiness. It is then that
she realizes she'has shut herself off
with walls of gold from a romance
she has always desired.
The notebooks and tablets the na
tion’s school boys and girls spend
nickles and dimes for every day cost
their daddies and mothers between
$25,000,000 and $50,000,000 a year.
There were 2,188 airports and
landing fields in the United States
on Jan. 1, 1934.
for
BILIOUSNESS
| Sour stomach jj
( gas and headache §§§
i eiuje jto
S CONSTIPATION B
YmotaLsi
§§ TRADE MARK REG.
m MM 35< B