Newspaper Page Text
By Holder & Williamson
JEFFERSON MISSIONARY SOCI
ETY ENTERTAIN DISTRICT
MEETING
The Womans Missionary Society l
of the Gainesville District met in an- ]
nual session with the Jefferson i
Methodist church on Tuesday and :
Wednesday of this week.
The meeting opened at 10 o’clock
Tueday morning, with a welcome ad
dress by Mrs. W. T. Wills, president
of the Jefferson Auxiliary. The res
ponses were given by Mrs. M. E.
Tilly of Atlanta, conference superin
tendent of Young People, and by
Miss Virginia Pharr of Buford. Rev.
j. G. Logan, presiding elder of the
district, led the opening prayer, and
Miss Allene Epps rendered a vocal
solo, “Living for Jesus.”
After these preliminary opening
exercises, Mrs. J. G. Logan, the dis
trict secretary, took the chair, and
presided over the session. She ad
dressed the meeting, taking as a
theme, “The Task Accomplished—
The Task Ahead.”
There are 32 adult societies in the
district, with 16 young peoples soci
eties, 10 Juniors, and 10 Baby Di
visions. Not all of these were rep
resented by delegates, but those rep
resented made excellent and inter
esting reports of the year’s work.
Mrs. E. W. Brogdon of Atlanta
addressed the conference on finan
ces. Mrs. Brogdon is the efficient
conference treasurer. She prefaced
her remarks by saying how delighted
she was to again appear on the ros
trum of Martin Institute, and how
familiar the old chapel looked. Mrs.
Brogdon was formerly Miss Cleo La
hatte, and her father, Dr. C. B. La
hatte, at one time presided over
Martin Institute.
Rev. C. A. Norton spoke of the
Importance of Womans Work in the
Church, after which the meeting was
dismissed by Rev. Wills Jones.
Lunch was served in the hall, and
the meeting re-assembled for the af
ternoon session at 1.30 p. m.
Mrs. C. S. Strong of Gainesville
led the devotional, and talks were
made by Mrs. C. M. Rogers of Clar
kesville, Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Gain
esville, Mrs. W. H. Venable of Da
cula. Mrs. W T . C. Thompson of Mad
ison, conference superintendent of
Young People, addressed the confer
ence on Building Oneself Into the
Kingdom, and Mrs. J. N. McEachern
Df Atlanta made a plea for the Belle
Bennett Memorial.
Miss Nixon Mobley rendered’ a
vocal solo.
Tuesday evening’s service __ opened
with a chorus by the Jefferson choir,
and this was followed by devotional
service led by Miss Sarah Barrett
of Gainesville. Mrs. J. S. Ayers fav
ored the congregation with a vocal
solo.
The features of the evening pro
gram were an address on Plans for
Young People in 1925 by Mrs. M. E.
Tilly of Atlanta; and a Pageant, The
Call of the Cross, by Miss Allene
Epps, Johnnie Lou Garner. Nixon
Mobley, Martha Pierce Aiken, Doro
thy Randolph, Martha Mobley, Mar
that Dean Cooley, Lillian Wills and
little Virginia Ann Holder; assisted
by the following chorus: Mrs. Ayers,
Messrs. Jennings, Thompson, Harde
man, Merk, Randolph, Williamson.
Study and Stewardship were the
subjects around which Wednesday
morning’s program centered.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Allen of Hoschton.
Mrs. C. S. Strong of Gainesville
spoke on Literature and Publicity,
and Mrs. W. C. Horton of Winder
on Periodicals.
A Pageant, A Life Transcendent,
honoring the memory of Isabel Har
ris Bennett, was presented by Messrs.
Claud Boggs, Nathan Ayers, Glad
stone Cooley, Joe Cooley, Joe Pen
dergrass, Billy Walls, Misses Olive
Wills, Lillian Wills, Martha Dean
Cooley, Sara Wills, Elizabeth Cooley,
Mary Ruth Wills, Allene Epps, Mary
Pendergrass, Johnnie Lou Garner,
Sara Dadisman, Dorothy Randolph,
Nixon Mobley, Marjorie Sue Holder,
Mildred Pendergrass, Catherine Mob
ley, Mrs. J. S. Ayers, Mrs. J. C.
Smith.
Lunch was served in the hall at
12.30.
The closing services were featured
with a pageant by the Juniors of the
■Jefferson Auxiliary.
Miss Mildred Pendergrass deliver
ed a beautiful vocal solo.
The pages for the meeting were
Misses Martha Mobley, Sara Wills,
Johnnie Lou Garner, and Mary Pen
dergrass.
The 1926 district meeting will be
held with the church at Young Har
ris.
About one hundred delegates and
visitors were guests of the Jefferson
society for the meeting, and great
pleasure was experienced in having
this large body of distinguished
1 hristian workers in our city.
party for mrs. northcutt
On last Friday morning Mrs. Lu
sher Isbell was the charming hostess
at a large card party in honor of
Mrs. Fred Northcutt, a recent bride.
fables for bridge and rook were
arranged in the spacious living and
dining rooms, which were decorated
with lovely cut flowers.
After the games a dainty salacf
r ourse was served.—Toccoa Record.
Mrs. Leta Talmadge will spend
t T '\ remainder of the summer at Jef
erson.—Athens Banner-Herald.
Orlin*ry •
the Jackson Herald
Resolutions of First Baptist Church
On Vacation Bible School
On Sunday night, at the Baptist
church, the following resolutions
were read by Judge W. W. Dickson,
and unanimously adopted by rising
vote:
In view of the fact that for two
weeks during the hottest weather of
the season, a number of the mem
bers of our church have, in addition
to their regular duties, given their
thought and tiirte and service without
the least expectation of material re
ward, and in an unsparing way to the
work of our Daily Vacation Bible
School, the closing exercises of which
we have just witnessed and enjoy-
ed;
And in view of the fact that we feel
that the children who have attended
this school have received benefit and
blessings which will mean much to
them all through life;
And in view of the fact that this
work will mean much to our church
life;
Be it resolved, That we desire to
express our genuine appreciation to
all whp contributed in any way to
the work of this school, and espec
ially to Miss Bonnie Brock, the un
tiring principal who planned, pre
pared for and' directed the work; and
to her faithful helpers, Mrs. J. C.
Bennett, Miss Irene Rankin, Miss
Louise Bailey, Mrs. Curt Collier
Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs. Ned Pender
grass, Miss Lina . Belle Richardson,
Miss Miriam Bennett, Miss Latrelle
Patrick, Miss Beth Bennett, Mrs.
Styles Dadisfnan, and Mrs. J. C. Ben
nett, Jr., all of whom gave themsel
ves enthusiastically and unsparingly
to the work of the school.
be it resolved, That
we take this opportunity of
all the children for the regular, hear
ty, enthusiastic way in which they
have come and applied themselves in
helping to make the school success
ful.
Furthermore, That we sincerely
thank the fathers and mothers of our
own church and the other churches
of the town for the encouragement
and contribution they have given
this, our first Daily Vacation Bible
School.
Furthermore, That we ask The
Jackson Herald to publish these res
olutions.
MISSES OLIVE AIMD MARY
RUTH WILLS ENTERTAIN
Perfect in every detail was the
lovely party given by Misses Olive
and Mary Ruth Wills on Saturday
afternoon, in honor of the two pop
ular young brides, Mrs. W. T. Bryan
and Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Jr.
The Wills home on the hill was
most attractively decorated for the
happy occasion. Everywhere beau
tiful flowers brightened the scene,
and bridal symbols added a. dis
tinctive note to the decorations
Ten tables of Rook were placed
for the guests. On the head table
there was a doll dressed as a bride,
and l on each of the other tables the
dolls were dressed in rainbow colors
as bridesmaids. Wedding bells were
much' in evidence. The centerpiece
of the dining table was a wishing
well, covered with white crepe pap
er, with treleis of tiny pink roses.
From this well the two brides drew
the wishes, which had been written
for them by tte guests, and read
them, causing much merriment.
On the buffet stood a perfect little
church with the bride and groom in
full array descending the steps.
A paper on “How to Manage a
Husband” gave amusing advice to
the brides.
Misses Sara Wills, Geraldine
Brown, Joan Wills and Sara Frances
McDibnald served delicious punch
from a bowl surrounded with sun
flowers.
Cream and cake, mints lind al
monds, all carrying out the green
and 1 white motif, were served.
Forty guests enjoyed the charm
ing hospitality of the Misses Wills,
and everybody agreed that it was
one of the loveliest parties of the
many which have been recently giv
en for these two popular brides.
MISS WHITE HONORED BY MISS
MOORE
One of the most delightful occas
ions of the past week was the beau
tiful party at which Miss Frances
Moore entertained on Friday after
noon at the lovely home of her par
ents, honoring her cousin, Miss Fran
ces White, of Columbia, S. C.
Beautiful garden flowers in baskets
and bowls made an attractive deco
ration for the assemblage of char
ming guests.
As the guests arrived, they were
served punch by Misses Elizabeth
j Cooley and Lina Belle Richardson,
(after which they enjoyed several
i games of rook.
| At the close of the party, a de
[licious ice course was served.
Miss Moore was assisted by her
| sisters, Misses Ethel, Edna and Ma
mie Moore. The graciou affair was
very enjoyable, and was a compli
ment to a former Jackson county
girl, whose parents and grand par
ents have hundreds of friends in
this section. Miss White holds a
responsible position in Chicora Col
lege.
Mrs. Ola Barber and son, Harold,
lof Winder, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stockton.
JEFFERSON, Jackson County, Georgia.
RECEPTION FOR MRS. W. T. I
BRYAN, JR.
Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Jr., was the in
spiration of one of the most attrac
tive receptions of the season, given
Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. M. M.
Bryan, at her home, Hillcrest, on
Lawrenceville street.
The Beautiful home, with its ap
propriate setting amid flowers and
shrubs, was a scene of rare charm
that added to the pleasure of the
occasion.
The spacious veranda was adorned
with ferns and growing plants, which
formed the setting for the receiving
line, composed of Mrs. M. M. Bryan,
the hostess; Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Jr.,
the beautiful young bride; Mrs. W.
T. Bryan, Sr., of Athens, Mrs. Sara
Bryan of Atlanta, and Mrs. Sara
Southworth.
Mrs. Morris Bryan made a charm
ing picture in a lovely dress of shell
pink crepe, elaborately embroidered
in beads.
The bride’s exquisite blonde beau
ty and lovely Titian hair were en
hanced by her gown of lavender
■georgette. The dress was a straight
model, the skirt having inlet godets
of georgette appliqued with violets
of purple velvet, giving most grace
ful lines to the costume.
The guests were received at the
entrance by Mrs. J. H. Campbell; and
the attractive little daughter of the
household, Sally Bryan, gowned in
white chiffon, took the cards.
In the dining room, where Mrs. E.
L. Williamson and Mrs. J. C. Turner
presided at the table, the decora
tions were snap dragons and gaillar
dias. A handsome lace cloth cover
ed „the table, which was centered
with gladioli. Compotes filled with
green and white candies and mints
were placed on the table.
In the living room, where punch
was served by Mrs. Hugh Dobbs of
Atlanta, and Miss Olive Wills, the
decorations were pink sweet peas,
hydrangeas and fringed petunias.
Those assisting in entertaining the
guests, were: Mrs. M. L. Mobley,
Jr., Mrs. A. J. Flanigan, Mrs. Dudley
Moore, Mrs. H. E. Aderhold, Mrs.
J. C. Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Carl Pickett
of Savannah, Misses Charlotte and
Virginia Newton of Athens, Misses
Miriam Bennett, Martha Whitehead,
Lillian Wills, Allene Epps, Mary
Ruth Wills.
The brilliant event attracted a
large assemblage of guests from Jef
ferson, Athens, Winder and Com
merce, who were delighted to make
the acquaintance of the charming
young Virginia bride, who has come
to make her home in Jefferson.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS
Preaching Sunday morning at 11
a. m., at Mizpah church. This is
regular ctommunion service.
Sunday school at Jefferson at
usual hour, and Christian Endeavor
at 7.45 p. m., at which time new
officers will be installed.
No night preaching service at Jef
ferson, because of the meeting at
the Baptist church.
A number of the members of the
Jefferson church will be away at this
time on their vacations, including
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, Johnnie
Fraces Turner, and Mr. Summie Kin
ningham.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
Jefferson church on Thursday after
noon at 6 p. m., to make final plans
for the camp.
B. N. C.’ GIVEN BEAUTIFUL
PARTY
On Thursday afternoon, from 5.30
to 7.30, Mrs. George Appleby enter
tained the B. N. C.’s and a few vis
itors at her home .on Martin street,
in honor of her two nieces, Dorothy
Barber of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and Sa
rah Barber of Winder.
The Appleby home was very beau
tifully decorated with flowers of va
rious kinds.
Several games of rook were en
joyed, and afterwards, Mrs. Apple
by, who has always proved herself
such a gracious hostess, entertained
the guests with contests.
The readings and songs, rendered
by Miss Sarah Barber, were thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Appleby was assisted in en
tertaining the guests by Mrs. L. B.
Isbell.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hospitable hostess.
The guests were: Martha Dean
Cooley, Conchita Bertran, Betty
Martin, Martha Mobley, Bernie Bar
ber, Louise E'lington, Beth Bailey,
Mildred Nix, Sarah Wills, Geraldine
Brown, Mary Mice McDonald, Eve
lyn Jackson of White Plains, Mary
Kate M.assey of Cedartown, Mary
Pendergrass, Douglas Appleby, Sa
rah and Dorothy Barber.
MR. AND MRS. J. E. ELROD
ENTERTAIN
On last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Elrod entertained informally, at a
birthday dinner, in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Kimsey, it being Rev. Kim
sey’s 70th birthday. He was one of
their former pastors, and has been
a faithful servant of the Lord, and
they wish for him many more happy
birthdays. Miss Mary C'onnally as
sisted in entertaining.
Mrs. Lester of Athens is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Silman.
SIMPSON—NEWTON
Athens, Ga.—On Friday after
noon, June 19, at 6 o’clock in the
evening, at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newton,
Miss Marion Newton was wed to
Rev. John A. Simpson, of Commerce.
The ribbon bearers, Morris Bryal',
Jr., and Frances Pickett, with youth
ful dignity made their way up the
aisle and gave the ribbons into the
hands of the bride’s sisters, Miss
Katherine Newton, Miss Virginia
Newton and Miss Charlotte Newton,
and these young girls in orchid, blue
and white afternoon dresses, held
the white streamers that formed the
outline of the wedding group during
the ceremony. Little Sarah Bryan
with her blossoms, preceded the maid
of honor, Miss Janet Newton, who
in flame-colored georgette and white
roses was strikingly handsome.
The bride in an ensemble gown of
richly embroidered white silk enter
ed with her father and met the
groom at the altar.
While the bride’s shower seemed
just the fitting and graceful finish
to her costume there was a unique
interest in the fact that her orange
blossoms had been worn by her
grand mother, her mother and an
aunt at their weddings.
Miss Mary Fergerson played the
“Lohengrin’s” march for the proees-
sional and the “Berceuse” from
“Jocelyn.” The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Samuel J. Catrledge.
On the shaded porches the guests
enjoyed supper and then gathered
in the dining room which was gay
with pink gladioli and sweet peas for
the cutting of the beautiful wedding
cake, the work of Miss Katherine
Newton. The bride’s bouquet was
thrown and caught by Miss Lois
Grimes and then came the amusing
game of eluding the fun-makers. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson left by motor for
North Carolina mountains, the
bride’s going away gown being of
green with close hat matching.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Newton, of Washing
ton city; Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Bush, of Logansville; Judge Rice, of
Waycross; Mrs. Sarah Southworth,
of Connecticut; Mrs. W. C. Simpson,
of Toeeea; Mr. John A. Simpson and
Mr. Bell White Simpson, of Com
merce; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of
Anderson, S. C.; Mrs. Carl Prickett
of Savannah; Miss Helen Ferguson,
of Madras, India, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bryan, of Athens and Jef
ferson.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
(By Reporter)
Work progressing in all depart
ments.
A fine collection in the Sunday
school for ministerial education.
Rev. Glover Johnson, son of Pas
tor and Mrs. Johnson, brought us a
helpful message Sabbath before the
last. He and his bride are being
cordially welcomed.
Mrs. J. L. Catlett and daughter,
Mrs. Gussie Ferguson, two of our
members, have sufficiently recovered
from recent surgical operations at
the Athens General Hospital, to be
removed to their homes.
We were pleased to have Dr. Kim
sey, of Clarkesville, to visit us Sun
day, and make an address at the
conclusion of the Sunday school. He
is one of the leaders in his home
church. v
The two weeks Bible
School was a success in every res
pect. Nearly a hundred pupils were
enrolled, the teachers in charge did
most excellent work, and the pageant
and program rendered Sunday even
ing were thoroughly enjoyed by a
full house.
Rev. Leon M. Latimer, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Griffin, ar
rived Monday, and is preaching for
us at 11 a. m.-and 8.30 p. m. The
attendance so far is very satisfac
tory, considering the fact that the
ladies meetings of the Gainesville
district are in session at the Institute
auditorium. The local choir is fur
nishing the mhsic, assisted by the
other singers of the town and com
munity. The discourses of Mr. Lat
imer are very interesting, indeed. So
far, he has preached on The Pre
eminence of Christ, Being of One Ac
cord, Soul Winning, and The Test
ing Fire. He has a fine delivery, a
strong, clear voice, and a diction that
makes him heard and understood.
With a good auditorium, excellent
roads, and practically everybody rid
ing in automobiles, and up with their
work, large audiences should be
present at every service.
Brother Milo H. Massey, of Ce
dartown, a former pastor, and a
committee from the Cedartown
church, visited us one day recently.
Anew building program is being
promulgated over there. They were
cordially greeted by the many friends
of Brother Massey.
Mi- Mary Kate Massey is spend-,
ing se- ral days here.
Mr?. Glover and Miss Smith from!
Flovili were recent guests of Pas
tor u Mrs. Johnson. j
Thursd&y, July 2, 1925
..** •**•*
* NICHOLSON *
Miss Jewell Miller was the guest of'
friends in Jefferson last week.
Mr. Roy Sheridan and family of
Colbert were week-end guests of Mr.
M. F. Webb’s home.
Mr. Theodore Denson of Toccoa
was a visitor in the city with rela
tives Sunday.
Miss Gladys Smith is home from a
few days stay with relatives near
■ Crawford.
Mr. B. M. Sailors and family spent
the week-end in the Classic City with
relatives.
Miss Nezzie and Master Hodgson
Pace were visiting at Greensboro a
few days last week.
Mrs. Ella Denson and children of
Flowery Branch are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Avery Beard of Royston was
a visitor with relatives here one day
last week.
Mrs. Kate Smith of Atlanta was
the guest of relatives here the past
week.
Misses Eula Price and Bonnie Bow
en of Toccoa were week-end guests
of friends here.
Mr. Curtis Smith and family of
Crawford were among the visitors
here for the week-end.
Mrs. Jane Sailor* of Commerce
wajs visiting relatives here during the
past week.
Mr. C. N. Lockman and family
were at Walhalla, S. C., for the
week-end.
Several from here attended the
tent meeting at Seagraves’ Mill last
week.
Mr. R. N. Bullock was visiting in
Greene county a few days last week
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chandler of
Commerce were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Fremean, Sunday.
Rev. P. B. Cash of Pendergrass
will preach at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Dailey left for Atlanta
Monday, where he has a position with !
the Ford plant.
Miss Ida Mae Matthews of Cen
ter was visiting in the city with rel
atives Sunday.
Those that attended the ice cream
supper at Mr. B. M. Walker’s, Sat
urday night, report a nice time.
The guests of Mr. C. T. Coleman’s
home, Sunday, were Miss Vara An
thony of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pickett of Atlanta.
Mrs. Milford of Commerce was
visiting Mrs. Myrt Bullock last Sun
day. .
Messrs. Sam Harmon, P. Walkefy I
J. W. and Howell Wood, motored to
Tallulah Falls, Sunday.
Dr. Simms, Mrs. Rhcda Barnett,
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Deadwyler, of
Andersen, were visiting here Sunday.
Mr. N. P. Webb has joined the 1).
S. Army, leaving for Atlanta during
the past week.
Rev. G. W. Price of Toccoa was
here Saturday and Sunday, preaching
at the tent Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lucy Venable is expected
here from Jefferson, this week, to
the delight of her friends here.
Rev. G. T. Carithers and family
were at Canon, Saturday and Sun
day, where he held religiouus servi
ces.
Mr. Roy Watkins, Miss Pauline
Potts, Mr. Jewett Barnett and Miss
Hattie Belle Wood, attended the
singing at Madison Street (Com
merce) Sunday.
A number of young people enjoy
ed the entertainment given at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Sailors, Wed
nesday evening.
Remember that the revival meet
ing will begin at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Rev. F. E. Crut
cher of Comer will be in charge of
the services. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
And, beginning on Friday evening
of next week, Rev. C. I. Whitley ot
Royston will conduct a tent meeting
here, under the auspices of the Fire
Baptized Holiness church. You are
welcome to attend.
Nicholson Boasts of First Commun
ity Club House In Jackson
County
A movement was started, during
the past year, by the Home Econ
omics Department of the Agricultu
ral College, of which Miss Mary E.
Creswell is head, to build permanent
homes for the Club Girls over the
State. Miss Lucy Wood, who was
then County Home Demonstrator for
Jackson county, ably assisted in the
work by putting on contests, relative
to the equipping of kitchens of coun
ty districts. Largely through her
efforts, Jackscn county won the dis
tinction of erecting the first perma
nent camp in the State. Today, this
work is being continued by Miss Re
ba Adams, who* is County Demon
strator for Jackson county now.
The Ladies Club of Nicholson fos-
tered a local campaign in interest of
the work here, ably assisted by the
. Clug Girls, for the construction of a
i district camp at Nicholson. This
j movement met the approval of quite
a number of citizens, who contribu
| ted to the cause. It was decided that
an old-fashioned log cabin would
prove an ideal, so this proposition
was presented to the public, and a |
liberal supply of logs and other ma- j
terial were- gratefully tendered the j
cause by variouus land lords. Per- 1
mission was granted, by the school!
trusutees, for the erection of the
building on the school campus.
Thursday of last week, the inter-
Vol. 46. No. 3.
Mri. J. C. Bennett, Jr., Honored At
Beautiful Party Given By Mrs.
Clifford Storey
Mrs. Clifford Storey complimented
the Ladies Pleasure Club, in honor
of Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Jr., a recent
bride, Thursday afternon of last
week, with one of the season’s most
charmingly planned parties. Quanti
ties of flowers were used for the ar
tistic decorations.
The spacious veranda was particu
larly attractive with pot plants and
porch boxes of vari colored flowers
and wall vases of maid of the mist.
This was the setting for the receiving
line, composed of Mesdames Clifford
Storey, J. C. Bennett, Jr., J. C. Ben
nett, Sr., and Miss Ella Dickson.
In the hall, the punch bowl was
embowered in a bed of summer flow
ers, and was presided over by Misses
Helen Wilson of Atlanta, and Beth
Bennett, nieces of the hostess.
Progressive Rook was the feature
of the afternoon. Seven tables of
players enjoyed the lavish hospitality
of the gracious hostess.
The score cards were artistically
painted with miniature brides.
The bonbon dishes of mints on
each table carried out the green and
white details.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. W. H. Williamson,
j Mrs. W. W. Dickson, little Misses
I Marjorie Sue Holder, Joyce and Ma
! beth Storey.
Throughout the enjoyable occas
ion, music was furnished by Misses
Miriam and Beth Bennetf and Joyce
Storey.
The ices were served in pink and
white, and the dainty color scheme
of gold and white prevailed in the
other delicious refreshments.
The guests enjoying this delightful
hospitality, were: Mesdames M. M.
Bryan, J. H. Campbell, A. J. Flani
gan, K. H. Flanigan, Homer Han
cock, F. P. Holder, J. N. Holder,
M. L. Mobley, Jr., S. J. Nix, S. J.
Smith, J. E. Tribble, J. C. Turner,
J. A. Wills, J. E. Randolph, W. T.
Bryan, W. H. Williamson, H. H.
Storey, J. C. Bennett, Jr., J. S. Ay
ers, R. D. Moore, Jr., E. L. William
son, H. E. Aderhold, E. H. Crooks,
A. C. Brown, W. M. Martin, W. W.
Dickson, J. C. Bennett, Mieses Ad
die Montgomery, Frances Moore,
Frances White, Olive Wills, Martha
Whitehead, Helen Wilson, Miriam
Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, Ella
Dickson, Marjorie Sue Holder, Joyce
and Mabeth Storey.
MRS. CAMPBELL HONORS
VISITORS
Mrs. J. H. Campbell was hostess at
a most charmingly planned party at
her home or, Lawrenceville street on
Friday evening, honoring her guests,
Misses Martha Whitehead and Eliz
abeth Stevens. Vari-colored garden
flowers decorated' the rooms, where
the guests were entertained, and the
affair was- one of the most enjoya
ble of the week’s gayeties.
Mrs. C. O. Brock and Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Morrison had as their guests
last week, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Brock
of Pensacola, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Brock of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. R.
H. Groover, Mrs. Clyde Groover, of
Atlanta, Mr. Mays Brock of Athens.
e*t in the work seemed to reach the
climax, when a large number of peo
ple assembled on the ground with
their working clothes on, and the
construction of the building was be
gun-r-free gratis. It proved one of
the most harmonious days in the his
tory of the city, since the work was
carried forward so steadily. Tor
show their appreciation of the inter
est the men and boys took in the
work, the ladies eagerly prepared the
most delicious dinner that has been/
spread here in years. At the noon;
hour, all assembled in the auditorium
of the school building, and enjoyed'
the feast immensely. Out-of-town'
"uests, were, Miss Faye Lord of
Commerce, Principal of Nicholson 1
School, Mr. W. E. Broach of the En
gineering Department of the Agri-
j cultural College, Miss Calloway of
! the Home Economics Department,
Athens, Miss Reba Adams, County
Home Demonstrator, of fefferson;
They made some nice talks at the
noon hoifr, together with Prof. Claud
Tolbert, regarding the advancement
and necessity of the work.'
When the day’s work was over, a
large number volunteered to con
tinue the work, Friday, and their ef
forts were equally as successful as
Thursday’s, together with another
bounteous feast of rations, which was
spread at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Sailors. The labor was contributed,
for which the ladies and Club Girls
hearitly thank every one that work
ed. The building is looking good,'
and it’s hoped that it will soon be
completed, since it is the first com
munity club house to be erected in
the county. We hope to soon an
nounce its occupancy by the girls.