Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 26, 1943, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNpAY, SEPTEMBER 36, 1848, . interville Club . olds Meeting The winterville Home Demon don Club met in the Home e nie Department of the school '“’IU':I}”A 22 at 3:30. The meet- WTI\ called to order by the esit\l.;m. Mrs. G. C. Pittve}rd. and gned DY members saying . the rayer. qr?,, -:A;m,x Wwar Loan was dis .l Members were urged to re "'“'“W““, of bonds purchased ‘r[\lj‘ Wt Phillips, county rmas s o 4 report of the annual 4-FE Club ‘“n:il was given by .\lx’ﬁ.‘ J. R inter, Who attended as a Council resentative The salvage pro am was discussed and members oed 1O |'<M)]H‘l'ille. ;‘he president :mnqunced the re ening of the Red Cross rosm on tober 1 for the purpose o mak surgieni drns3thgs. ne ‘following nominating com ftee Was appoiated to secure cers for 1944: Mrs. W. B. Coile, . ‘q. L. O'Kelley, Mrs. I Ak e, 5 hirs. Broach gave an interesting 4 timely demonstration on cull ang the selection of high egg | sjucers aftec which = tie c!ub‘ journed for a delightful social It Lrpmhm‘s present were Mesdames‘ arlie Shepard, G. L. O'Kelley, F.. Fox, John T. Hardeman, a.e {ard, L. H. Harris, Sr, Ruth Broach, J. R. Winter, Mis=es rion Coile, Mary Sheffer and gy’ Shepard. . - > \ irl Homemakers Club eets Thursday ith Mrs. Wood e Girl Homemakers Club of Vocational School met Septem -93 at the home of Mrs. Sam Wood on Cloverhurst avenue. o business sesslon was presided ¢ by Lucile Wiley, president. he attractive Girl Homemakers kbooks were on display. The fpes of two of the Athens mem s ‘were printed in this book, ich contains recipes from Girl memakers Clubs from all over United States. The contest k place last spring, and the two ipes chosen from the Athens b were those of Frances Cheek Ophelia Chandler. . Members to sell as many of these boOks possible, the proceeds going to club. frs. Wood, local Girl Home ker chairman, explained many resting projects for .the com-l year. (ew officers for the year are jle Wiley, president; Mary son, vice president; Frances ek, secretary; Ophelia Chand , treasurer. fter the business session the mbers cut patterns for aprons hot pads to be made soon.' ese articles will be on exhibit h the cookbooks, at the regular eting of the D, A, R. in De \ber. t the conclusion of the meet , Mrs. Wood was assisted in ving delicious tea and cookies Ophélia Chandler and Franees ek. . . * rs. Marion Allen of ' Atlanta, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. “"g‘s. Dußose, has returned e, leaving mother much ‘im ved at St. Mary’s hospital. MOTHERS! NOW MORE THAN EVER, IT IS WISE TO GUARD YOUR CHILD’S FEET Vitapoise FEATURE SHOES Prevent and Correct Heels Turning In Knock Knees R Flat Feet ‘ ‘/4: Weak Ankles i , T - RS "o : . i\:;lfaDOiSe_ Feature Shoes are made over spec- W't);y designed lasts that develop a pitch a' in the shoe to augment the elevation of SuSpec:a! heel wedge. They provide sufficient aniriaort and proper alignment of feet and iy h:s - . . prevent pressure which may retard al circulation, growth and development. Present No. 18 Stamp in War Ration Book No. 1. . Gallant-Belk Co ] % ATHENS' LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE l .. See Our Clayton and Washington Street Windows - —par-Better Values At All Times, — __7o Social Recreation To Be Theme Of Course Beginning Oct. 11th ! G ~‘,;;"Ai¢:i':’ 4 A ar; - 3 L e 1 . W -;:.z.--::;:z:;~;E}s§:‘§s§s§§§§£’s§s§§§§§s‘;’: : v Miss Ethel Bowers The Athens Playground and Recredtion Board is sponsoring a course in Social Recreation to be held at the Athens Ser vice Center the week of October 11, 1943. Miss Ethel Bowers, of the National Recreation Asso _ciation, New York, will conduct the course. She will have with her Miss Dauncey, one of her assistants, - will The course will consist of -a two hour class each day for six days, Monday through Fri day. The only cost will be a registration fee of one dollar. Professional a nd* volunteer leaders in all organizations in terested in organizing and pro moting recreation are invited to attend the institute classes. (Church leaders, P.-T. A., Civic ~leaders, city fficials, and lay women and men.) Those interested lin taking the course are asked to regis tér at the Service !Center or Phone 193 by October 1. - * ® . Monday Radio Program Offers Instruction, Plus Entertainment Monda.v night, Sept. 27, the Cavalcade of America is present ing a radio program on the life of Thomas Paine, an Englishman, who came to this country in 1744, While employed as editor of the Pennsylvania Magazine in 1776, he became suddenly prominent through the publication of his pamphlet, entitled “Common Sense,” in which he advocated complete independence for Amer ica, and the establishment of a Republican government. s 8 e Mrs. S. J. Cahmichael and daughters, Miss Martha Carmich ael and Mrs. E.. W. Norman, of Comer, spent Friday in Athens. Mrs.. Norman and her young daughter are spending some time at home while Major Norman is at Banning, Calif. . s 5 o Mrs. Dick Whitelock and two children, of Atlanta, are Visiting relatives here. The Whitelocks are former Athenians. . . [Dlstrlct W:S. C'S ITo Meet Thursday An Educational Seminar of the Distriet mean's Society of Chris tian Service of the Athens-Elber ton District will' be held at the First Qlethodist Church, Elberton, Ga., September 30, 1943, 10 o'clock, Central War Time. The theme of the meeting will he “New Adven tures in Learning and Living.” ! Mrs, Garnet Wilder, Royston, Ga., chairman of Spiritual Life, will give the morning devotions, and Mrs. Ed. B. Martin, Athens District president, will give the purpose of the Seminar. Others on the program: Secre tary of Missionary Education and Servite, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Athens. Secretary of Christian Social Re lations, and Local Church Activi ties, Mrs.' R. M. Turnell, Madison, Ga. Seretary of Literature and Publications, Mrs. W. B. Me- Curry, Hartwell, Ga. Secretary of Young Women and Girls, Mrs. Ira S. Teat, Athens, Ga. Secretary of Children’'s Work, Mrs. John J. Prater, Athens. The Woman’s Society of the First Church, Elberton, will serve lunch. . Pastors and all local officers of all churches in the Athens-Elber ton District are expeted to at tend. 4 . ! 2 e T Army, Navy To Send Representatives To Georgia Scrap Drive ‘Washington is lahnching a na tionwide scrap drive from October 1 through November 15 and in order that the people of Georgia may ‘bé more fully - informed as tg the urgent need for this drive, the Army and- Navy are sending two traveling ‘units over Georgia for a'series of meetings. ‘Fach’ unit: will have a.display of Army: grdpance—a *wounded sol dier just back from the battlefront ta “tell 'you ¢what .is- actually tak ing place ~“over “there—a Marine from the South Pacific with sev eral Japs tq his credit—a WAC and a WIAVE typifying the womanhood of Amertca ‘at .war—Ralph McGill, editor ‘of, The Atlanta Constitution and fresh from England, and W. T, Anderson, editor .of the Macon News ,and Telegraph and state salvage .chairman.. .These, people have.an interesting and instructive, message for us— they .will tell. us first hand some of the horrors of war—what our help ‘in: the war effort is doing— and we will see some of the things our serap makes—and experts will explain their .uge. Our Army and:Navy would never g 9 to, this expense unless these ‘meetings were of the utmost im portance’ and it “is our duty not only so. attend" but. to-have our community répresented by as large a ‘group-as’ passible, including the heads of all"loeal ‘organizations— both mién and’ women. The ‘meeting’ in Athens will be held at Mell ~ Auditorium at 3 w». m. (EWMT) Wednesday, Sept. 29. You, members' of your organiza tion, and.your friends are urged to be present. Music will be furnished by the U. 8. Navy Band from the Pre- Flight School. ' R T . RN B e G R SR : :;/-’:;:2‘;9::?4.:" g ANI R RS R B N s g B :' s Saean e A R SRR EBH D RS e &/ & e% v b SRR N R DR B %\% }"‘% e Boae o S E B gl S i s S’ i i omo R R SR Romee omo 3 AL W Sara Joe McGhee This is lovely Sara Joe, 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. McGhee of Lavonia, Georgia, who has been fitted by us with Vitality Vitapoise Shoes since infancy to keep her feet normal and to make her legs grow straight and strong, 4 WU MRS COMMENDED V 7 PARENTS W Y/ MAGATINE ) - \\ip CONSUMER 45 Qb sevice 2 e AN L WHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA, : 5 ; ._.;:-:-"43‘.: z 4 3 \ = B ® T B 5 Ry R N B o L R N RS > :-:,.;E;E! R TR e 5 e e MRS i e (SN L ' § § o A B 3 S R R B B £ L ; W -:.,_:_g_“ i ‘ % rv‘ 3 ‘}‘ R RN R E O S i |&\ 3 X RARNRR R :bRg 3 R R e RN 3 ’:: "\ A S SR X S : g MR el RN : » % o ;”,. el W ‘ T W 0 O S o RS e B 0" LAN L:E S g Y R B G S : b X E R TR gz SN o SRR & S Y . B R R 3 N B<B %] - : b : TR e : 3 i : ol : : e i IR R e 3 R R R N % S % - 4 T RN AN SR e | e "iﬁi\?.-_f:f‘}’_ssv::i’i;éfiéa:r‘;\?:-':’ﬁ*.:;:;;s:ss2;ik-':z;s:%‘ : S = oot il L -8 . B SR R G e S R .*':;:-:;:3;5;5:5-";:;Z;i-ig;:i:;glg.;c;:::;:;:;E%.A. % 7 & 3 S RRR2 S 2 R B R Y e AT 3 ; ﬁiii.?.é:'\v:%?i::tzifiiiiiﬁéiféiz b i Sy o 2 Te . - B ‘l\i i R § RNy -:"l2*::z:z;if_‘.;s;i»:-.;;';;é;‘_z;’.;.;"}s§‘»iiii‘;%&éﬁiiiiiéé%é@?ﬁ%‘i Pl e S BRI R S i Re @ F ge B : oty L s ;;;: o T B e e e N e Captain Thomas P. Crawford, Athens, Ga., is shown walking down the aisle of Camp Cooke, Calif, Chapel with the former Miss Maxine Harrington, Santa Barbara, Calif., following their recent marriage. Major E. H. Downs, also of Athens, Ga., who was best man, can be seen back of the couple. Miss Betty Collins, close friend of the bride and from Hollywood, Calif,, is at right. Captain Thomas Crawford, Athens, Weds California Girl Recently Of interest in Athens is the wedding of Miss Maxine Harrington, of Santa Barbara, Calif, and Captain Thomas P. Crawford of Athens, now serving with the 6th Armored Division. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Dale at Chapel D, Camp Cooke, Calif., on August-28 at 5 p: m. A reception gt Denison Officers’ Club followed -the -wedding. Clad in +traditienal white satin and carrying a bousiguet.of gar denias, the bride entered on the arm of @ Col. . Franki P. Bigelow. Miss Betty Collins, .the maid of honor, was her: only dttendant, and wore a gown .of hrown net posed over taffeta, Her flowers were yel low roses;. -Ta " o)t 1 ‘ The groom had asihis best man Major E. H. Downs, also .a, native of Athens. A i) g ¢ Mrs. Crawford is: the -daughter of Mrs. Maude S, Harrington of Miss Cecil - Thompson Grimes Weds Lt. Pérkerson Thursday The marriage of Miss Cecil Thompson Grimes, daugh ter of Qscar D. Grimes, and Lt. Henry W. Perkerson, U. S. N. R.; of Greenville, Ga., was quietly solempized at the Emmanuel Episcopal church, Thursday, September 23, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. David Cady Wright, jr., performed the ceremony in th 2 presence of the immediate fami lies. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the wed ding march and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best’ man, R. G. Geesling of At lanta. Her blond loveliness was enhanced by her wedding ccstume of coffee wool with matching ac cessories. A shoulder corsage of gardenias completed her costume. - Mrs. Perkerson is the younger daughter of Oscar D. Grives and the late Mrs. Grimes of Athens. She is the sister of Mrs. Allan R. Walker, the former Miss Douglas Grimes, and Oscar Dennis Grimes, jr., of Athens. Mrs. Perkerson at tended Athens High school and Red Cross Wants Ta i Contact First Aid Instructors Chairman S. A. Hale wishes to contact' all ‘qualified Red Cross First Aid Instructors here. . - A number . who taught. last season are not now in Athens and it is probable that other instructors have moved here. It is requested that each qualified instructor, old’ or new, call Red Cross Headquarters, telephone 416, to verify their presence in Athens. In turn they will be contacted in regard to -the :program for the coming season. Please call Monday or ‘Tuesday, the Red Cross urges. 4 ! . : 7 a . e a Mother’s Friend o helps bring ease 4 _v:;:.:. and comfort to ,\, ) expectant e e mothers. i @‘ o MSIEER S K. . FRIEND, an oAt exquisitely pre- §F %4 > pared emollient, is J g useful in all condi~ 20 tions where a bland, mild anodyne mas sage medium in skin lubrication is de sired. One condition in which women for more than 70 years have used it isan application for massaging the body dur lng pregnancy .. . it helps keep tg; skin soft and pliable. ..thus avoldi un necessary discomfort due to dryness and tightness. It refreshes and tones the skin. An ideal massage application for the numb, tmﬁung or burning sensa ttonalot the skin .u.k. for &:lm&? tlmck muscles or cramp-like pa n the legs. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. . | -Mg‘ther’s Friend Highly prédised by users, many and nurses, Just ask any druggist me-. Kansas City, Kan. She was born in Los Angeles, and received her high school education in Kansas City. She attended Texas Christian ITniversity at Fort Worth, Texas, and. upon graduation accepted a position with Trans-Western Air Lines, - Captain Crawford, one of Athens most prominent young men, is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford of Athens. His father has been clerk of the Superior Court of Clarke county for the past 42 years. ; ! ! ~ The couple will reside in Santa Barbara, Calif. later the University of ®Georgia, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority, She received her degree in 1940, [Lit. Perkerson is the son of Mr. and Mreg, Henry W. Perkerson of Greenville, Ga, His only sister is Miss Martha Perkerson of Green ville. Lit, Perkerson attended Green ville High school and., later’ the University of Georgia where he was a member of ILambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He graduated from the University in 1939. -Tmmediately following the mar riage ceremony Lt. and Mrs. Per kerson were entertained with a breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Grimes, jr., at their home on West Cloverhurst. Following the breakfast the bride and groom left for Miami, where Lt, Perkerson will be stationed. Seymour-Callahan Mrs. W. D. Seymour of Ath ens, announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, to Henry Grady Callahan, of Athens, the marriage to take place at an early date. .+ 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W. M, 8. MEETINGS Mrs. Archie Langley, chairman of Circle No. 9 of the First Bap- Church, has arranged the = pro gram of the meeting of the So ciety at the church, Monday after noon at 4 o'clock, Mrs. John W. Jenkins will be the speaker. The Intermediate G. A'’s’ of the First Baptist Church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Amoretta Smith, 246 King Avenue. The Season of Prayer and offering for State Missions will be observed. The College Y. W. A'’s of the First Baptist Church will be hon ored with a tea by the Woman’'s Missionary Society immediately following the meeting of the W. M. Monday afternoon. The tea is to- welcome the college girls into the church. The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist Church will observe the Season of Prayer and Offering for State Missions Wednesday afternoon at the church from 3:30 to five o'clock. Mre G. V. McCarson has arranged the program. L ) ILt. - (. g) Janet Newton, WAVE, of Norfolk, Va., arrives Sunday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton, on gh-c ue. On onams, .10 Nowiod e Yiolt. oo cone il BEL e 2 Worthy Grand Matron Of Georgia Eastern Stars Recently Paid Official Visit To Local Group = ' Mrs. Claudia B. Singletary of I'l‘homnsvllle. Ga., Worthy Grand !Matron of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, Order of the Eastern ;Star, made her official visit to Sa lonia Chapter No. 227, at a spec ial meeting Friday evening, Sep tember 17th, at the Masonic Tem ple. ' ~ The Chapter room was beauti ‘fully decorated with baskets of ‘pink roses and large ferns, carry ing out the color - scheme chosen by Mrs. Singletary when she was installed Grand Matron of Georgia last June. Other elective: Grand Officers present for the occasion were: \Mr. Frank Morrison, ‘Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Kate Massey, iAssociate Grand Matron, of At lanta; Mrs. Rowena Ward of Ma con, Grand Secretary; Mrs. Alvie Hill, Grand Conducrtess. Appoint ive Grand Officers vpresent were Mrs. Myrtle Mueller, Grand Chap ‘lain: Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Darris Craw lford. Grand Historian; Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Pearl ‘Stuart. Gnrand Esther; Mrs. Lucile Escott, Grand Warder; Mrs. Gay nelle Wansley of Athens, and Mr. W. E. Hall of Elberton, Grand Instructors of the Athens District. !Many other visitors from Atlanta, ;Macon and Elberton were in at tendance. - The degrees were conferred up on ten candidates in an impressive ‘manner. ’ . When Mrs. Singletary was in ‘troduch. she was--presented an old-fashion doll, dressed in pink, carrying a gift of silver from the Chapter. Mr. Morrison, Worthy Grand Patron, was also presented a gift of silver. Mrs. Singletary gave a most inspiring address up on the different ‘phases of the ‘work in the state and the import ant part the Order of the Eastern ‘Star can play in winning the war and bringing about peaceg She ap pointed the following members of the Chapter to serve.at the next session of the Grtnd Chapter: Mrs. Alva Jo Evans, as Grand Page to her mother, Mrs.*Alvie Hill, Grand Conductress; Mrs, Marie Cooper, Grand Page, and Mrs: Eloise Far mer, Grand Usher., Preceding the : meeting at the Chapter room,.a: loyvely banquet was given at the Georgian Hotel, honoring Mrs: ‘Singletary and all Grand Officers.: There were eigh ty-one members and invited guests present for this occasgion. During the banquet, Miss Thelma Elliott, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. C. Poss, rendered several beau tiful numbers. ? Other Chapters ‘fn ‘the Athens District which were invited by Mrs. Singletary: were: Athens Chapter No. 268; Rose M. Ashby Chapter No. 105, Elberton; Rober ta Chapter No, . 275, Monroe; Clarkesville Chapter No 276, Clarkesville, Ga.; ‘and Rabun Chapter, Clayton, Ga. . | Mrs. Bessie Hartley ‘is W‘orthy‘ Matron, and Mr. W, B. Rice, Worthy Patrons of Salonia Chap ter. 4 ¢ o Mrs. C. E. McLeroy has return ed home from Mobile, Ala., after visiting her daughter, Miss Lucile McLeroy, who' is stationed at the Army Air Base there. . 5 o Mr. and Mrs. Golden Michael have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Michael, lnl Mobile, Ala. NR e et S , '/"‘ . / S h &\ y 18- <ep Shoes W‘; e ! t - }'l” o ; ,\\~»~../f-£: . 1,,/ \ e &O‘C \N\\:\\ ' /{] oy ,\-\On Stamp./ Z ) (% el !/ K‘l \“ > {oo’ \ "11‘« ! ’ \ Z-v y IR A e , i # Even in this march-to-victory year &> j you can be dainty about your ST / i feet... Rhythm Step classics are N 2 ‘ lovely as ever... yet sturdy, too! e e ‘ '4" A \\ﬁ The way their exclusive, invisible Wt a 7 Sy : Rhythm Treads give your feet a e BN “lift"” at the three strain points of i ﬁ,,/l; STANTON B : ; g STANK WL your foot is a blessing for these 5 b Shopper “\-,\\"";;k‘;;g ; walking - days. Well worth your I 33& precious shoe ration stamp! £ ¥ ke | | \ RN A - l @«Q-} Ei““ ¢ $ A\ B - 95 . NANCY RS> 7‘ fi Shopper . 5 ,‘: ; .~ j‘ 4 : A "/‘;’;cay N\ [/3 3 ‘ A AW "3«",&“ f 4 g Q&‘}fr’;’”ﬂ Ik ¢ el ! : 5 Walk i‘},&i *: A s STRAIN EASED HERE ! 3 ..v' P MOy ARCH BUOYED UP : : WEEL CUSHIONED EXCLUSIVELY AT e gB9 7 e BN BB 3NS e sl :f'{" ' s R b : 3 R ey e P e 23 RS R SR g 1 8 ¢ 1 e g 4 i R e G d TR LR TR e . TS S SRS G ol IR S Lo g : g B ; R ; Official Visit Mrs. Claudia B. Singletary, of Thomasville, Ga.,, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Georgia, Order of Eastern Star, recently paid her official visit to Salonia Chap ter No. 227 here. | . Miss Sara Flournoy Weds Cpl. R. P, Linton, U. S. Army Mrs. Edd Flournoy announces the marriage of her daughter, Sara, to Corporal Robert P. Lin ton of Camp Murphy, Rlorida, and Alexandria, Virginia. The marriage was performed in West Palm Beach, Florida, Sep tember 18, 1943, by Chaplain Jos eph R. Bancroff. Mrs. Linton was prominent in affairs of the younger set in teh city. She is a graduate of Athens High school and was employed by the Lucas and Jenkins Theatre Company prior to her marriage. She will make her home in West Palm Beach for the present. ." 9 E Women Voters Hear Dr. Cohn Speak The Athens League of Women Voters held their September meet ing at the Y. W. C.- A. on Tuesday morning. The League’'s Chairman of Gov ernment and Internalional Rela tions was in charge of the pro gram and presented Dr. Sigmund Cohn to speak on “A Foreigner's Viewpoint on International Af fairs.” In addition to the timeli ness of a topic on affairs abroad, Dr. Cohn's viewpoint was especial ly interesting becatise he spoke from the angle of one who has lived there. He has lived in sev eral European countries including Germany and Italy, For four yvears he has been in the United States and is now a member of the faculty of the University of Georgia. Preceding the above program, Mrs. Annie Griffeth, president of the thens League, presided over a short business meeting. Mrs. William J. Russell, chairman of Government and Legislation, gave an informative report on affairs of interest to League members. Specificaly she talked on the Equal Kights Amendment, the re cent conference of governars, and the report to Governor Arnall from the committee studying Georgia's prison system, PAGE THREE Miss Debeaugrine | Heads Senior .j Girl Reserve Club Miss Jean Deßeaugrine wan elected president of the Senior Girl Reserve Club at their Open House meeting in the Y. W, C. A. Home Thursday afternoon. Other officers selected were Miss Pat Mell, vice-president; Miss Joan Russell, secretary, and Miss Madge David, treasurer. Members of the Cabinet for the vear. will be Miss Ruth Jane Whelchel, social chairman; Miss Sarah Michael, program chairman; Miss Marion West, Ruth Fowler, Miss Alice Erwin, Miss Betty Crane, Miss Joan Kemp and Miss Susan Rice. ; This club, which is composed of High School girls, stands for fun, fellowship and education. There are Girl Reserves all over the state and the world « today and they are doing a wonderful work in the war effort. | Mrs. Lewis Patton, a member of the Y. W. C. A, Board of Direec-~ tors, is chairman of the Girl Re serve Department and Miss Lucille Crabtree is the Advisor of the Club. > ~ The Girl Reserve Club, which meets each Thursday at 2:15 ps 'm., is open to all High School girls. ! \* % @ Miss Antley New * ! President Of g L Girl Reserves * Miss Marguerite Antley was elected president of the Junior Girl Reserves at their first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at the ¥. Wi Ci-. ! Other officers elected were Miss Carolyn ' Newton, vice-president; Miss- Eleanor Ann Camarata, sec retary; Miss Beverly Beeland, treasurer, ; e Members elected to the Coblm are Ruth Wellman, Betty Bowden, Louise Fleming, Jean Overton, Harriett Mack, Dorothy Belcher, Polly Woodall, Katherine Giles, Emma Carter Daniel, Betty Hop-: kins. The program was opened with a devotional by Marguerete Antley and Girl Reserve talks were made by Louise Fleming ' and Polly Woodall. Kleanor Camarata clos ed with a tallk on “What Being a Girl Reserve Means to Me.” Miss Lucille Crabtree, director, welcomed the new girls into the club and told of activites planned for this fall, . Seventy-eight girls joined and refreshments were served by the social committee. This' club is open to all Junior High School girls and meets each Wednesday at 2:16 insthe Y, W, C. A, Home. I.= = 5 Thomas H. Epting, who is sta tioned with the Army Air Forces at Tucson, Arizona, and is with the Telephone Maintenance De partment, has been recently pro moted to the rank of, sergeant. His brother, Donald E. Epting, U. 8. N. R., Hollywood, Fla., received a promotion recently to A.O. M. 2-c. Both are sons of Mrs. J. H. Ept ing of Athens. k | COAL

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 26, 1943, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3