Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946,
| Engagement Of Miss Rubye Smith And
[ [nsign M. T. Tuiwiler, Jr., Announced
Americus, Ga., —An engage
ment of widespread interest is
that of Miss Rubye Smith to Mr.
willard Norvel Tutwiler, jr., of
‘Athens, Ensign, United States Na
.l Reserve, which ‘is announced
{oday the marriage to take place
at an early date.
The bride-to-be is a repre
centative of families who have
‘one been prominent in the re-
B jicious, social and civic life oi
ihe {Sate. She is the daughter
of Judge James William Smith and
1,0 late Rubye Lenard Fillingame,
of Coleman, Georgia, who was the
dsughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Benjamin Fillingame, of
Randolph county He paternal
orandparents were the late Fima
puth Adams wnnd IDr. William
Jackson Smith, of DeSoto.
The bride-elect, a popular
member of the younger set, was
oraduated from Amerjcus high
«chool and attended Georgia State
college for Women; Milledgeviile
for two years and also attended
the University of Georgia where
he was a member of the Alpha
Miss Juliette Snellings And Lieutenant
Henry Massey To Wed At Early Date
COLUMBU3 GA.—The announ
cement of the engagement of Miss
Tulieite Snellings to Lt. Heury
Massey U. S. MCR of Athens is
made today ‘by the bride-¢lects
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.
Snellings.
The bride-elect’s mother, the
former Miss Julipa Schley, is the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Schley. The bride-ciect’s
B . ternai grandparenis are the iate
Mr. and Mrs. R Ross Snellings.
Her only sister is Miss Liltian
Snellings. Her only sicter.is \Tiss
T illian Tre.nings General Hosni.n!.
Angusta; Dr. Schley D. Snellings,
and RoLert . Snellings of Co't'n-
She atended G.S.C.W. and the
University of eGorgia where she
received o BS degree in Home Fc
onomics. Since gpaduation, she
has taught home econorics,
worked at the Regiona] Hespital
at Fort Benning, an& until recen:t
lyv was on the staff of the USO
YWCA. in Columbus.
Lt. Massey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Massey of Athens, and
a grandson of Mr. %{iphn Morgan
Nix . and the late rs. Nix of
B Commerce, and the late" Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Massey. His sisters are
Misse Sara and Lucile Massey of
Athens. His brothers are Dyar
@ \assey, Wrightville; Major John
Massey, Cherry Point N. C., and
Abit Massey of Athens.
Lt. Massey attelfid the Uni
versity of Georgia. Upon receiving
a BS degree in 1943 he entered
the U. S. Marine Corps. He has
just returned after serving twentv
months in the Pacific area with
the 2nd Marine Division. |
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DESHOW " e with all your navy or white clothes for casua! wear in town . ’
R T Rhain and country. The shoes: Town and Country’s Globester and Side Show, 5.95; ;gg . Ry
e roomy, over-the-shoulder bag or capacious drawstring ” i, 7, ’;} e
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\ A important navy calf belts, stitched and lined in red, 3.98. M’ ; e e
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Gamma Delta sorority. She later
attended the Patterson Business
college and for the past two years
has held a position in the book
keping department of Mather
Furniture Company in this city.
Ensign Tutwiler is the son of
Col. and Mrs. Millard Norval Tut
’wiler, of Athens. His mother is
the former Miss Erma Harbuck,
'of Columbus, daughter of the late
vir. and Mrs Ouis Bertram Har
‘buck, of Columbus and Savahnah.
‘On his paternal side he is the
grandson of the late Mr. and Mys.
George W. Tutwiler, of ,Mobile
Ala., and New Orleans, La. His
only sister is Miss Barbara Tut
wilder, student at the University
of Georgia and George Tutwiwler,
of Athens is his ‘only brother.
- The groom-e.ect was graduated
from Athens High school and ai
tended North Georgia College at
Dahlonega before entering the
Navy V-5 program. He has just
been commissioned an Ensign in
Waval Aviation Reserve, comlet
ing his training at the Naval Air
Station, Pensaco:a, Fla. '
The wedding wil take place at
an early date.
- » -
Barrow School PTA
To Hold Meeting
Thursday P. M. -
The Barrow School P.-T. A.
will meet Thursday, April 4, at 4
Pp. m. The president, Mrs. Torn
Harrold, will preside.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Claude Singleton, has arranged a
very interesting program. It will
be a panel on “Today’s Children—
Tomorrow’s Citizens,” led by
Mrs. L. M. Shadett.
Those participating will be Mrs.
Golden Hinton, Mrs. Warren
Thurmond, Mr. Corbern Kelly,
Judge Arthur Oldham.
Everyone is urged to be pres
ent. The second grade mothers
will be hostesses for the after
noon.
8.8 oW
Lollie Hutchins Class
To Meet Wednesday
Afternoon At Church
The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
church will meet at the church
on Wednesday afternoon, April
3rd, at 4 o'clock, for its business
and social meeting. Groups 1, 2
and 3 are the hostesses for the
afternoon. A cordial invitation is
extended to all members,
- * -
Georgia farmers labored long
and hard, and accomnlished such
during the war, the State Exten
sion Service points out,
- -
Sororities Name
.
Officers For ,
. E
Spring Quarter
Five University of Georgia
sororities have anncunced their
respective officers for the spring
quarter. These sorurities and
their officers are:
Alpha Chi Omega—Jane Mau
gaan, College Park, president;
Natalie Barker, Savannah, vicé
presideni; Mac Christian, East
Point, secretary; and Jolanie
Dailey, Ailanta, treasurer.
Alpha Delta Pi--Dot Fowles
Atlanta, president; Ann Cogburn,
Atlanta, vice-president; Ann Dix
of Macon, secretary; and Betty
Moreland, Atianta, ~treasurer,
Delta Phi Epsilon — Florine
Goyld, Chattanooga. Tenn., pres
ident; Shirley Silberstein, Atlan
ta, vice-president; Margie Ad
lerstein, Calhoun, ‘vecording sec
retary; Betty Edelson, LaGrange,
corresponding secretary; Mary
Lourie, St. George, 8. C., treasur
er; and Judy Zalkow, Savannah,
Pan. Hellenic representative.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Barbara
Adams, Ataens, president; Nor
ma Tomey, Atlants, vice-presi
dent; Jean Bowers, Athens, re
cording secretary; Marha Kerr.
Arlington, Va,, corresponding
secretary; and Marilyn McClung,
Atlanta, treasurer.
Campus Briefs
Students of the University of
Georgia Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism will judge the an
nual contest of South Carolina
high school newspapers. M. Tyus
Butler. associate professor of
journalism, announccd today.
A membership dyive of tae
Manglebueg-Elrod Post of the
American Legion will get under
way next week, Tom Penland,
Blairsville, commander has an
nounced. One student-veteran
will be appointed to solicit mem
hership in each ischool. The mem
bership fee is $3.00 per year.
Commgnder Penland has also is
sued a plea for veterans who
nave become afiliated with cther
posts transfer their membership
to the University Pnst,
Jimmy Jones, director of the
University of Georgia News Bu
reau, will be guest speaker At
the regular weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis Cilub at Thomaston
Tuesday, April 2, at 12:30. Jones
will be accompanicd by one of
the assistant cnaches on the Uni
versity athletic staff who will
show the color film of the Oil
Bowl football game between
Georgia and Tulsa at Houston
Texas, January 1, 1046.
Officers of the Tlaiversity Wo
men’s Student Government AsS
sociation elected at the close of
the winter quarter are: Emma C.
Brumby, Atlanta, president; Jang
Goode, Decatur, vice-president;
Mary Birchmore, Hawkinsville,
secretary; Jane Webb, Marietta,
t-easurer; Barbara Arnderson, At
lanta, senior representative; Ma
ry Gilberf, Rockmart, junior rep
resentative; Martha Groover,
Macon, sophomore representa
tive; and Kitty = Stanton town
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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representative.
Stelljes Nichols o¢i Savannah,
former student in tie Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism ai
the University of Georgia and
later an assistant ir the Univer
sity News Bureau, has a signed
article in the April issue of Coro_
net magazine now nn tae news
stands. Mr. Nichols son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Nirbols,of 111
West 40th Street, Savannah,
joined the" staff of Coronet last
spring while still a senior at the
University. He completed work
on his degree at Chicago and
Columbia Universiies and Wwiil
receive the bacoelors degree in
journalism at the Universitys
June graduation exercises,
Registration at the Universi
ty has been over almost a week,
but to the students who have not
as yet secured their books it is
just one line after another. in
their efforts to se:ure tne nec
esstary items. “Eager Beavers,,”
this week’s Red and Black lavel
¢d them, have lined the Univer
sity walks for more than a city
block for the last week, waiting
to gain admittance to the Uni
versity Co-op bock Store, Said
cne. veteran, “New Guinea was
never like this.”
Regular Meeting
Of Masquers
At Service Center
'The Masquers,” a group of
high school age boys and girls
fronr} Athens interested in dra
matics, initiated, rehearsed and
‘held_ their bi-monthly business
meeting at the Athens Service
Center last night. :
This group, boasting an active
membership of nearly fifty has
come to roost at the Center after
several months of meeting in
homes,, producing one-act plays
in the living room and raiding
the larder afterwards.
A new stage is being built for
them, curtains ,lights, a dressing
room—all of the details necessary
for bigger and better play pro
ducing. The facilities are modest
but the enthusiasm of the club
belies the shortcomings present
and with stage crews building,
wiring and creating—production
groups casting and rehearsing—
ood things are sure to happen.
Characters for a play to be
produced the middle of April
will be announced at the com
pletion of the tryouts now in
progress. Teen agers interested in
all phases of play production are
welcome to become members.
Carpenters, painters, electricians,
actors and many other talents
are necessary in play production,
many of these “behind the scene”
jobs need capable persons hand
ling them.
The AtPens Recreation Depart
ment is providing the facilities
as part of the 'teen-age program.
J. B. Hussey of the High School
faculty volunteers his talents as
advisor,
Peachys were trnduced into
England from Persia in 1562,
-
Science Lecture
Wednesday P. M.
At Chapel Here
Dr. Detlev M. Bronk, speciai
lecturer for tire Sociely of Sig
ma Xi, will address the mem
bers of the newly formed Uni
versity of Georgia Sigma Xt
chapter, the students of the Uni
versity of Georgia, and the citi~
zens of Athens, Wednesday night,
April 3 in the Univarsity Chapel.
Dr. Bronk, pazsiologist and
rhysicist ns announced his eubo
ject to be “Science Society and
Government.” According to Dr.
E. H. Dixon, head of the Uni.
verity Department of Physics
and Astronomy and secretary ol
the University Sigma Xi chap
ter, Dr. Bronk is *‘ore. of the na
tion’s outstanding physiologists
and paysicists and a well-known
special lecturer.
Dr. Bronk has been on the fac
ulties of the . Universities of
Pennsylvania, and Michigan, and
Swathmore College, and ' since
1929 he has been Johnson Pro
fessor of biophysics and director
of [Eldridge Reeves Johnson
Foundation for Medical Paysics
at the University of Pennsyl
vania.
During the war years he serv
ed as .co-ordinator of research
of the Air Surgeons Office Head~
quarters of the Army Air Forces.
He has also been a fellow of the
National Rresearch Council at
Cambridge and London, and had
delivered many of tiae prominent
special lectures in his field at
universities and colleges over the
nation.s
The University Sigma Xi chap
ter was recently granted a char
ter, and the officiai installation
will take place on Moy 3. Thirty
seven faculty merakers , of the
University of Georgia and th 2
Augusta Medical School will
comprise tiae charter members.
Thig organization gives member
ship to persors outstanding in
scientific research.
& &* -
Miss Mary Walton
Is Bride Of
Mr. Dean G. Stadler
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ors
chel of Athens, formerly of Rich
mond and Midlothian, Va., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Harrison Walton,
to Dean G. Stadler of Philadel
phia, Pa. The ceremony was per
fomed in Camden, S. C., on Jan
uary 19.
Mrs. Stadler is a native of
Richmond, Va., and attended the
State College in Virginia. She
was secretary to Colonel Arm
strong when he was Commandant
of A. S. T. P. at Coordinate Col
lege. Mrs, Stadler has one sister,
Mrs. Thomas Abbott, jr.
Mr. Etadler has recently been
discharged from the Army and
they are making their home in
Philadelphia. .
Coffee plants generally yield
their first crop in their fourth
year.
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt
Eat No Fat?
Modern day: “Jack Spratts” who
eat no fat because of distress of
stomach or ulcer pains, indiges
tion, gas pains, heartburn, burn
ing sensation, bloat and other con
ditions . caused hy excess acid
should trv Udga. Get a 25¢ box of
Udga Tablets ’;rom_,you‘r druggist.
First dose must cofvificé or: re
turn box to ‘us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.: Crow's
Drug Store and drug gtores every
whers. g o -
Bride Of
ierre H. H
st. Pierre H. Hoge
Prof. and Mrs. David F. Bar
row announce the .marriage of
their daughter, Mary Augusta
Barrow Day, to :Mr. St. Pierre
Holmes Hoge of Summerville, S.
C., and Honolulu, Hawaii, on the
afternoon of March 9, 1945. The
marriage vows were taken in the
little chapel of the Holy Spirit,
Washington Cathedral, Washing
ton, D. C. The service was con
ducted by the Rt. Rev. Mr, Thom
as H. Hohanan, canon .of the
cathedral, in the presence of a
few relatives. The bride’s sister,
Mrs. Legare Walker Hoge, was her
only attendant.
® * 8
Prince Ave. Circles
To Meet This Week
| The circles of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will meet this
week as follows: :
Circle No. 1, Mrs. R. L. Hurst,
Atlanta Road, Monday at 3:30 p.
m. o
‘Circle No. 2, Mrs. Clarence
Wood, 240 Milledge Heights, Mon
day at 3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. H. Brack
ett, 234 Buena Vista Ave.,, Mon
day at 3:30 p. m.
l Circle No. 4, Mrs. Jewell Wil
liams, 260 Morton Ave., Monday
at 3:30 p. m.
Cirtle No. 5, Mrs. S. G. Ray,
‘B3O College Ave, Monday at 3:30
p. m,
‘ Circle No. 6, Mrs, O. B. Dye,
187 Georgia Ave., Mgnday at 3:30
p. m.
~ Circle No. 7, At the Annex,
Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. i
Circle No. 8, Mrs. T. R. Harvill,
115 S. View Drive, Monday at
8:00 p. m. :
Jr. G. A’s, At the Annex, Tues
day at 4:00 p. m.
Int. G. A’s, Mrs. Dot Coile, 195
Grady, Sunday at 4:00 p. m., to
observe Season of Prayer for Mis
sions.
Training Union Worker’s Coun
cil, at the church, Wednesday at
8:00 p. m.
LI
Mrs. J. H. Waggoner and baby
of Colbert, came over Friday
morning to shop in Athens.
Both the halibut’s eyes are on
its right side. 1
Lo A TERRIFIC VALUE
5 hALY
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ey 55.50 ..o
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l Immediate Delivory! e Attractive, Durable Chrome
l Writs Name and Address Pialnly Finish,
‘ Send Money Order or Check (thus saving C.O.D, Charges)
i K& X SALES COMPANY
I 534 Pittsburgh life Bldg. * Dept. B-2 ittsburgh 22, Pa.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. George White and
children, Arthur and Nannette,
of Hapeville, Ga., spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. R, S.
Freeman. :
® @ -
Mrs. Ray Thompson has re
turned to Cordele after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Leo
Benton.
s ® @
Mrs.. J. W. Scoggins, Mrs. G.
Sam Wright and “Miss Anna
Wright have returned from
Washington, D. C., following'a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Scoggins and Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Scoggins.
*® 8 8
Mrs,/ Ernest Ginn, formerly of
Athens and now of Warner-
Robins, Ga., was a visitor nere
Friday.
* ® »
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall
and grandbaby, of Oconee couri
ty, were among the Friday visi
tors in Athens.
s = =
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Buncham of
Shelby, N. C. spent the week
end in Athens.
.- = @
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Clifton, Mrs.
J. B. Jackson, jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Chambers of Siloam,
Ga., were shopping in Athens
Friday.
« & O
Mrs. Henry Hardigree and her
daughter, Annie Jane, of Wat
kjnsville, shopped in Athens on
Friday. e
® % ®
Mrs. Frank . Christopher of
Watkinsville, spent the week-end
in Athens.
.s * g
Mrs. Hoke Caldwell and son of
Eastville, were among the shop
pers in town on Friday.
s 4 . ¢
Mrs. P. D.” Temple and Mrs.
Paul E. Burroughs were shoppers
from Danielsville on Friday.
. s o
Mrs. Joe Tyner of North Caro
ling,- spent the week-end in Ath
ens.
PAGE THREE-A
Messrs. Williams Michael and
T. M. Higginbotham, farmers
from- Oconeé county, were in
Athens on business Friday.
» - .
Mr. Duncan Tanglewood, Mrs.
Wallace Wood of Lexington, were
among the shoppers in town Fri=
day.
* * &
Miss Doris James of Arnolds
ville, spent Friday in Athens.
- » - 5
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Smith and
baby were visitors ‘in Athens on
Friday.
®- - Z
Mrs. J. ¥. Baker of Daniels
ville, was in town on business
Friday, .
» » -
Mrs. Harvey Sorrow and Mrs.
J. C. Wheeler of Point Peter,
made a business trip to Athens
Friday.
. - w
Mrs. Dessie Savage of Prince
ton, was in town on Friday.
- - . -
Mrs. T. G. Kilpatrick of Far
mington, was shopping in Athens
on Friday morning.
*& ~ :
First Presbyterian
Circles Pldn %
Monday Meetings
The Circles of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First Preshyte
rian church will meet tomoridw
(Monday) as follows:
N. I—Mrs. James R. Hopkins,
530 Sunset Drive, 10:30 a, m.
No. 2—Mrs. W. W. Brown, 197
Woodlawn avenue, 10:30 a. m. -
No. 3—Mrs. Charles Brightwell,
435 South Milledge, 4 p. m.
No. 4—Mrs. R. W. Hartman,
1583 S. Lumpkin - gtreet, 4 p. m.
No. s—Mrs. E. E. Lamkin, 360
Cloverhurst avenue, 4 p. m.
No. 6—Mrs. E. D. Henderson,
222 N. Milledge, 4 p. m. 5
No. 7—Mrs. J. A. Morton, with
Mrs. A. C. Edwards, co-hostess,
279 Henderson avenue, 4 p. m,
No. B—Mrs. Leila Mize, 1729 S.
Lumpkin street, 8 p. m, -