Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1945,
Miss Jewell Jordan Became Bride Of
1. Homer Hale, Jr., At Double
Ring Ceremony In West End Church
viss Jewell Jordan, daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan of
Athens and Ist Lt. Homer G.
Hale, i U.'S. Army Air Corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer 'G.
Hale, ér., also of Athens, were
united in marriage at the West
Fnd Baptist Church, Thursday
evening, July 12, at 8:30 o’clock.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
w. S. Pruitt, pastor of the churchk
in the presence of the immediate
families and friends. The music
was presented by Miss Eva Hel
ton and Miss Sue Carey. ;
Sgt. Evnest D. Cofer served as
pest man and ushers were Way
man V. Pettyjohn, brother-in-law
of the bride and. Wilson A. Hayes.
Miss Jerline Joraan, sister of ‘
the bride was maid of honor. she
wore a pink gown with lace bod
ice, sweetheart neckline and [ull
net skirt, and carried an avm
pouquet of pastel flowers.
The Bride
The bride entered with her
father and they were met at the
altar by the groom and his best
man. She wore a lovely gown
of ivory satin fashipned with
fitteq bodice featuring a sweei
heart neckline and a full skift
extending from the waist inio a
long train. Her vail of bridal il-
Jusion was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms and
seed pearls. A single strand ol
pearls was her only ornament
and she carried an arm bouquet
of mixed white flowers.
Lt. and Mrs. Hale left later in
the evening for a short wedding
trip. The bride wore 2 navy blue
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
W. A. Taylor and Mrs. M L.
Freeman of Charleston, South
Carolina, Mrs. J. S. Pledger and
Miss Ruby Pledger of Winder,
and Mrs. F. A. Grennon of At
lanta.
The groom has recently return
from a German pvison cainp.
Stalag Lust I, were he spent ten
months. He served as a bombar
dier with the 15tH Air "Force,
and made 35 missions. He wears
service ribbons denoting awards
of the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Air Medal with two - Oak
Leaf Clusters, a Presidential Ci
tation, the Purple Heart and the
E. T. 0., ‘'with three battle stars.
He is to report to Miami, Florida,
August 21, for reassignment.
. . -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘
W. M. S. MEETINGS
The business —meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society will
be held Monday afternon at the
church at 4 o’clock. The Executive
Board meets at 3:30 o’clock.
The Junior Girls Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternon at-the church
at 4 o’clock. ;
The Sunbeams will not meet
Monday afternoon, but will meet
Monday afternoon, July 23, at 4
o'clock at the church.
PACIFIC LARDER
Australia has, to a large degree,
been America’s Pacific larder. The
Australians shipped 10,000 tons of
processed food to Corregidor in
the early part of the war, supplied
95 percent of the food for General
MacArthur’s forces, and in 1944
sent more than 500,000 tons of
food to American forces in the
Pacific.
AUXILIARY VESSELS
Our Navy today possesses ap
proximately 800 auxiliary vessels
with plans being forwarded for
the building of 1600 more, where
as on Jan. 1, 1941, the Navy had
only 85 auxiliary vessels.
eT i i
BABY SPECIALTIES
Linens — Jewelry — Figurines.
Gifts for Every Occasion.
COBB’S GIFT SHOP
(Across from Georgian Hotel
on Washington Street.)
WGAU & 1340°%2%"
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting Syste:a
SUNDAY MORNING
7.oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
%:00—Sterchi’s Spinks Trio
B:3o—The Radio Revival Hour,
§:4s—Yesterday, Today ane
Tomorrow.
9.oo—The Bible for Today.
9:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS
9:4s—United Press News.
10:00—First Baptist Church.
11:00—~Warren Sweeney—CßS.
11;05—Blue Jacket Choir—CßS.
11:30—OQur Church on the Air.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Afternoon Serenade,
I:oo—Rev, J. T. Pavne.
-I:3o—Musical Impressions.
I:4s—Edward R. Murrow—CßS.
2:oo—The Stradivari Orchestra
—CBS.
2:3o—World News Today—CßS.
2:ss—lnterlude.
3:OO—N. Y. Philharmonic Sym-~
hony—CßS.
4:30—%}1e Electric Hour—CßS.
s:oo—Rev. C. E. Vaughn.
s:3o—Dr. Pepper 10-2-4 Time.
s:4s—William Shirer—CßS.
stmtmé hem
6:oo—Silver Theater—CßS. .
6:3o—Report to the Nation—CßS
7:oo—*“Men of Vision” with Ed
win C. Hill.—CßS.
7:3o—That’s My Pop—CBS.
B:oo—Blondie—CßS. :
B:3o—Crime Doctor—CßßS,
B:ss—Ned Calmer—CßS.
B:oo—Radio Reader’s Digest
—CBS. E
9:3o—Texaco Star Theater’ :
—CBS.
10:00—Take It or Leave It—CBS
10;30—We The People—CßS.
llrflo-%ld Fashioned Revival
our, S pattee o
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Oft. " ¥
Demonstration
School Cannery
Open Four Days
The Demonstration School can
nery will be open to the public
four days each week beginning
Tuesday, July 17 and continuing
throughout ' the rush season.
The plant will operate Tuesday
through Friday of each week until
further notice, according to an
announcement made by G. L
O’Kelley, teacher of agriculture
in the University Demonstration
School.
To facilitate the preservation of
the large peach crop no product
other than peaches will be ac
cepted at the plant on Wednes
day, July 18 and Thursday, July
19. All families planning to can
peaches are urged to report on
one of these days.,
LEXINGTON NEWS
Mrs. W. F. Daniel was shopping
in Athens Monday.: -
Mrs. A. E. Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Gillen were a congen
ial auto party to Atlanta Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Lawson and young
son of Chicopee, Ga., and Mrs.
Loyd Mewbourne of Elberton, are‘
spending the week with Mrs.,
Joel Cloud.
Miss Kathryn Cunningham is
spending some time in Florida
visiting college friends.
Sydney Stevens was a business
visitor to Atlanta Tuesday.
Seaman Bill Holliday and wife{
and children -are visiting Mrs.
Lena Holliday this week. |
Captain and Mrs. Reese Wat
kins of Atlanta, are spending the
week with Mrs. T. E. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mc-~
Whorter spent several days this
week in Atlanta to see their new
granddaughter, Sydney McWhor
ter, daughter of Major and Mrs.
Albert Jones. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watkins,
Miss Sara Shull and Sydney Ste
vens were a congenial auto party
’to the Palace Theater and dinner
in Athens on Friday evening.
}They celebrated the birthdays of
' Miss Shull and Mr. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Smith of
Madison spent the week with
Mrs. R. F. Brooks.
Mrs. George Green and little
son are spending several days
with + Mrs. Green, sr., of Bost
wick, Ga.
Miss Ruby Roberts is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham in Hawkinsville, Ga.
Messrs. E. S. Sisk, C. N. Bra
nan and H. L. Callaway were a
congenial auto party to Atlanta
Wednesday.
Misses Sara and Shirin Shull
were shoppers in Athens Thurs+
day.
Littler Miss Josephine Zacha
rine celebrated her second birth
day this week. Masters Hamilton
Jordan, Bobby Lawson, Lawton
Jordan, Misses Mary Lamar
Nicholson, Frances Lee Watkins,
and Julia Gillen were present.
Mrs, Lamar Nicholson enter
tained at a delightful bridge
party on Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Reese
Watkins of Atlanta. Mrs. Watkins
won high score and Mrs. Jordan
cut consolation. Other invited
guests were Mesdames Fred
Lynch, E.. M. Watkins, Billy Gil
len, W. H. Maxwell, W. K. How
ard, L. V. Chafin, Al Zacharine,
and Miss Sara Shull.
SAVE GARDEN SEED -
Seed from many vegetable
crops grown in home gardens
may be saved and properly label
ed and stored for planting in
next year’s gardens, according to
hot liguiturists of the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service.
MONDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—Fun-Fest Program.
7:45—G00d Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS Morning News
Roundup.
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Meditations.
9:ls—The Spot Show.
9:3o—The Radio Revival.
9:4s—Morning Melodies.
10:30—Strange Romance of Evelyn
Winters—CßS.
10:45—United Press News.
11:00—Amanda of Honeymoomn
Hill—CßS.
11:15—Second Husband—CßS,
11:30—Bright Horizon—CßS,
11:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS.
12:00—Mid-Day Varieties.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15--Big Sister—CßS.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
—CBS.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can Be Beautiful
—CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins—CßS,
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Young Dr. Malone—CßS.
2:oo—Love Notes.
2:os—Afternoon Serenade.
2:ls—Rosemary—CßS.
2:3o—Perry Mason—CßS.
2:4s—Tena and Tim—CßS.
3:00——15%:1; Beasley, Neighbors
3:ls—Prarieland Echoes.
3:3o—Afternoon Melodies.
3:4s—United Press News.
4:oo—General Electric House
Party—CßS.
4:2S—CBS News. ¢
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
4:4s—The Quiz Program. =
s:oo—Service Time—CßS. 1
- s:3o—Platter Party., = §#
Miss Mary C. White
e o
Will Speak At
University Vespers
Miss Mary Culler White, Mis
sionary to China, will be the
guest speaker at the University
Vesper service this evem’ng on
the subject of “China Today.”
This interesting program will be
held at 6:45 o’clock on the lawn
in front of the Strahan House. If
it rains the service will be held
in the Strahan House.
The music is under the direc
tion of Hugh Hodgson. The stu
dents, faculty members, and the
public are cordially invited to
attend this impressive service.
Miss White is a graduate of
Scarritt and Wesleyan colleges.
She has been a missionary to
China since 1901 as a represen
tative of the South Georgia Con
ference of the Methodist church.
She was interned as a prisoner
of war in a camp near Shanghai,
and she returned to the United
States on the Gripsholm.
The program for this evening:
Presiding, Dr. Florence .M.
Young, Associate Professor of
Psychology.
Hymn: “The Son of God Goes
Forth to War”—Congregation.
Scripture Reading—Mary Cil
bert, '4B.
Prayer—Robert Tuck, ’4B.
Vocal Solo: ‘“Adore and Be
Still,” Gounod—Miss Eloise Beck
with. Accompanist, Miss Nolee
May Dunaway. ¢
Address: “China Today"—DMiss
Mary Culler White.
Hymn: “Lead On O King Eter
nal”’—Congregation.
Closing Prayer—Dr. Maude Pye
Hood, Associate Professor of
Home Econox:)ic.:;. .
Playground News
Its fun to cook and serve a din- 1
ner if you grow your own vege
tableg in your Victory Gardens. l
This was proven by memoeis
of the Boys Club and their lead
er, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Tuesday
afternoon at Lyndon House. A
delicioys dinner was cooked by
the boys themselves. Miss Mary
Marbut, Supt. of Recreation and
Sonnie Cooper ~ were dinuner
guests.
The boys showed they can be
“champs” in gardening and coOk
ing, ag well as Sports and Games.
Thursday afternoon twenty
five girls and boys met at Lyn
don House Playground to go on
a Hobo Hike. They were dressed
in Hobo Style and carried lunch
es in paper bags, baskets and
some were tied in red and blue
handkerchiefs, true Hobo fashion.
The hikers were Dot Delay,
Billy R. Nunnally, Peggy Adams,
Billie Jean Nash, Dreta Hendrix,
Allene and Shirley Martin, June
and Janet Delay, Mary and Anne
Griffeth, Hugh Cobb, Eugene
Hollingsworth, Edward Arnold,
Onie Mosley, Sonnie Saye, Rob
by Hendrix, Bobby Wilcox, La
mar Elliott, Neal Tate, Emerson
Haggard, Charles Fields, Harry
James, Claud Butler, John Grif
feth and the playground leader.
Chase Steret’
On the Chase Street play
ground, the smaller children were
very active, playing “Snatch the
Bomb” and Dodge Ball, while
the larger ones tried to join tae
«sure shots,” James Flanigan and
Chan Stevens, in pitching horse
shoes. There is also a duel be
tween Paul Sullivan and Jimmy
Cook for the checker champion.
Barrow School
The Barrow boys and girls
hiked over -to the dairy barn
Tuesday evening; Thursday they
enjoyed an ice cream party; and
Friday made a trip to the Legion
pool. :
Oconee Street
There will be a watermelon
cutting on the Oconee Street
school Monday, July 16, at seven
o'clock, and all the boys and
girls are urged to come.
Colored
Fairview Playground proudly
boasts of its best attendance last
week and hopes to make it even
better in the future. The high
light of the week was the bail
game between the home team and
West Broad that ended in a 6-6
tie. Both teams were playing
“jam-up” softball. .
West Broad
A picnic and hike to West
Broad Playground Wednesday
s enjoyed by all. The show at
Production Short . . . Merchandise Hard so Gef . . .
| Come to . '
BRUNSON'S FURNITURE CO
for courteous consideration, and every
: need in line of home furnishings ~
"The Biggest Little Furniture Store in Georgia” -
447 E. Clayton Street
=~ 4C M. Thurmoh - Phone 100 °
© ¢EN BANNER.EERALD, ATHENS, GVORGIA
MISS BETTY, ANN BONE AND CADET JOHN
E. DAVIS WED AT DOUBLE RING CEREMONY
IN CHAPEL ONE AT AMARILLO AIR BASE
Lovely in its simplicily was the
wedding of Miss Betty Ann Bone,
daughter of Mrs. Della Bone, of
Athens and A:r Cocdet John
Emmeus Davis, spn or Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Seaborn Davis of
Athens, which was srlemnized
Saturday evening, July 7, 1945 ut
seven o'clock in Chapel No. one,
Amarillo Army Air Field, Ama
rillo, Texas. The double ring
ceremony was performed by
Chaplain R. J. McClug, bpefore
an altar decorated with white
gladioli and fern.
. Preceding the ceremony “Be--
cause” and “I Love You Truly,”
were rendered on the organ and
violin. .
Mrs. Jack Davis, was matron
of-honor, and was dressed in a
blue chiffon gown with which
she carried a colonial bouquet cf
garden flowers. The groom was
attended by his brother, Lt. Jack
Davis, of the Army Air Corps, as
best man.
The Bride
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother, was
beautifll in a white brocaded
marqguisette wedding gown, feat
uring a sweetheart neckline, with
long sleeves and a tight fitiing
bodice, the full skirt ended in a
train. Her fingertip veil wag held
in place with a coraet of lace
and orange blossoms, she car
ried an imported lace handker
chief, used by the groom’s grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Andrew
Talmadge, at her own wedding
fifty years ago. Her flowers were
orchids showered * with lillies of
the yalley. e
The bride is a graduate cf
Athens High School and the Uni
versity of Georgia. The groom,
also a graduate of Athens High
School attended Georgia Tech,
in Atlanta until his enlistment n
the Army Air Corps, eighteen
months ago.
Cadet and Mrs. Davis will make
their home in Amarillo until
Cadet Davis finishes his training
at the Amarillo Army air Field.
STRONG LINK
The Army has revealed that a
strong link in the chain that c{e
feated Germany and its Axis allies
and that will help beat Japan,
is a very versatile, compact and
speedy radio communication sys
tem that can carry facsimile pic
tures, telephone conversations and
teletype messages all at the same
time.
the Broad Acre Project ended a
perfect day.
To Our RED ROCK Friends:
The sugar quota for bottlers of carbonated
beverages has again been reduced, beginning
July Ist. : ‘
‘No substitutes will be used in RED ROCK
COLA . .. We will continue so use only the
highest grade cane sugar, to produce the
QUALITY you have come to expect in RED
ROCK.
This means we will have to ration our deal
ers, to be sure each gets his fair share. If
YOUR dealer is out of RED ROCK temporarily,
please try him again. When he does have it, it
will be the BEST, as ALWAYS.
RED ROCK BEVERAGES OF ATHENS, Inc.,, Phone 392.
Mrs. R. L. Dcwdy, sr., has re
turned home from a week’s Visit
to her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Da
vis at Waycross, Georgia, extend
ing her trip to Miami; Florida,
visiting her son and his wife,
‘'wha has been a C. SP. (A) with
the Navy for the past four years
at McAllister Barracks.
Miss Betty Norton has returned
from Savannah after a delightful
visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Woods. While in
Savannah Miss Norton spent a
week with Miss Petty Brewer.
* *
Lt. and Mrs. John W. Stewart
and baby are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Beulah Stewart. Lt. Stewart
has just returned from overseas.
After a month’s leave he will re
port to Camp Shelby, Miss., for
further duty.
* * *
Mrs. P. P. Jenning of Winder
is the guest of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Luke Snelson on Hol
map avenue.
a s ®
Mrs. J. H. Burnett and daugh
ter, Mary, spent a few days in
Jacksonville, Fla., with Mrs. Bur
nett’s daughter, Mrs. Joe Davis.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. R. S. Freeman
will be glad to learn she. return
ed to her home on Wednesday
after a tonsilectomy at St. Mary’s
Hospital and she is improving
daily.
L® % %
' Arthur White of Hapeville, Ga,
‘arrived Friday to spend two
'weeks with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Fremean.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Flanagan
and Miss Loutrelle Flanagan are
visiting relatives in Vero Beach,
Fla.
* % *
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pinson an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Maxine, July 12 at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
* e
} Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon of
Miami, Fla., visited in Athens re
lcently enrodte to Highlands, N.
C., where they. will spend the
summer.
* % *
‘ Before the Revolution George
Washington’s home, Mt. Vernon,
contained only eight rooms.
; Enjoy
REDROCK
COLA .
PERSONAL
MENTION
Barrow School Cub Pack Will Hold
Meeting Thursday At Legion Pool
The Barrow School Cub Pack |7:30. Mothers of all Cubs who
will hold its second outing of the
summer Thursday evening a!
the Legion Pool with a swimming
party for the boys and old-fash
ioned family picnic for both the
Cubs and their parents.
The boys will meet at 6 o’clock
for their swim. They will be ac
companied in the pool by a com
mitiee of fathers headad by Cub
master Henry West and Assis
tant Cubmaster E. B. Cook and
Edward Hodgson 111.
The Den Mothers will serve as
a committee to get up the picnic
supper, which will b, served ar
Children’s Bible Mission Camp To
Open On Monday At Camp Stevens
The Children’s Bible Mission
camp will be held this week, be-i
ginning Monday, .fuly 16th, at
Camp Stevens, Crawfordville, Ga.l
The staff consists of an experi-‘
enced, well trained group of
young people’s leaders, who are
accomplished also in playing mu
sical instruments. |
There are 150 boys and 'girls'
who are eligible for this free
week at camp by having memor
ized 300 verses of Scripture.
These were memorized during
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attend are requested to be there
by 7 to assist in,assémbling the
supper Each one is urged to
bring only enough food for the
members of her family who at
tend and the menu suggested is
as follows: Fried chicken, potats
chips, deviled eggs, pickles, sand
wiches, and cookies. Drinks and
paper plates will be provided by
the Pack. -
A’ short .business meeting will
be held following the supger,
with awards being made to those
Cubs who have earned them du:-
ing the past month.
the school year. ]
This work is sponsored by the
| Athens Branch of the Children's
| Bible Mission of which Mrs. Ag
-1 nes C. Mackey is field secretary.
'} The advisory board and execu
| tive committee are comprised of
~ prominent local people who are
vitally interested in the youth of
| Athens and surrounding coun-~
| ties. It is a faith work and de
pendent on the gifts of the Lord’s
! people in all denominations.
| There are 65 schools in Athens
PAGE THREE-A
and surrounding counties taking
part in this Bible memory pro
gram. The plan is as foHows: =
John 3:16, 25 verses more, 50
verses more, 100 verses more, 100 .
verses more, Gospel of John,
Story. Book, Wall Motto, Bible, -
300 in all—a week free at camp.
Oconee Street school earned
first place for having memorized
the highest number of verses in
Athens and also in the six sur
rounding counties
Two buses will be at the First
Baptist church at 2:30 Monday
afternocn to take the campers to
Camp Stevens. , §
Miss Lillie Miller
Hostess To Ila WMU
ILA, Ga. — The Ila W. M. S.,
met Monday at thé home of Miss
Lillie Miller with thirteen mem
be-s and one visitor present, '
The meeting opened by sing
ing “Trust, Try and Prove Me,”™*
Mrs. Parker began sentence pray
ers and Mrs. Bessie ‘Smith closed
the circle! . : ¥ g
After the business session, .
Mrs. Paul Whitehead had charge
of the program. The devotional
was given by Mrs. George Sto
vall. The meeting closed with
the singing of “Lead on O King
Eternal.” yit
~—Publicity Chairman.