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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1946.
.
Miss Sara Brown,
.
Bride-Elect Honored
. 2
At Series Of Parties
Miss Sara Brown, whose engage
ment to M. Frank Montfort Riley
was recently announced has been
entertained at a series of parties.
On September 20, Mr. and Mrs.
s.D. Truitt entertained at a dinner
party at the Holman Hotel honor
ing the Brown-Riley wedding
PRy inth Mrs. L. I
ctober nin
S}S,?ne? or, and Mrs. L. 1. Skinner,
. Mrs. M. C. Skinner, Mrs. L. C.
I ook Miss Helen Whitehead
wwbrook‘ Miss )
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mzs. J C.
Richardson were the joint hostesses
at.a miscellaneous shower.
On October 10, Mrs~ W. D,
Hooper and Mrs. C. H. Hooper
honored Miss Brown and Mrs.
Charles Pilcher, the former Miss
Cornelia Ann Frost, at a loyelyv tea
given at Mrs'.rw. D. Hooper’s home
WMilledge Terrace: :
On(j)‘l‘/InlOctober 15, Mrs. J. W. Fan
ning and Mrs. T. L. McCullen en
tertained for Miss Brown at a
supper.
bugrftOctf)ger 16, Miss Brown was
the honoree at a kitchen shower
given by Mrs. W. A. Sutton, Mrs.
L. W. Eberhardt and Mrs. Kenneth
Treanor at Mrs. Sutton’s home on
Brittian avenue.
On October 19, Mrs. Gus quk
and Mrs. M. J. Castronis enie_rtam
ed for Miss Brown, with a
luncheon at the York home on
Milledge avenue,
On October 22, Mrs. D. L. Floyd,
Miss Dorothy Floyd, Mrs.. O. B.
Copeland, Mrs. Chariie Bell and
lirs. C. A. Smith were the hostesses
at o nuffet suppe: for Miss Brown
at’ Mrs. Floyd’s home on Mortop
avenue. ;
On October 23, Mrs. H. D. Wall
of Atlanta, sister of the groem, en
tertnined for Miss browu -at a
luncheon in the Paradise Room at
the Henry Grady Havel
On October 24, Mrs. L. R. Lanier
and Mrs. Richard Smith honored
Miss Brown with a party at Mrs.
Lanier's home on South View
Drive.
On October 26, Mrs. D. E. Wil
iiams and Miss Jean Williams gave
a shcwer for Miss Brown and the
Williame home on Catawba avenue.
On October 26 Dr. and Mrs.
Hezrold Hodgson entertained for
Miss Brown and Mr. Frank Riley,
rioom-elect, at a dinner partly at
{Leir home on Hall street. .
The wedding of Miss Brown and
Mr. Riley is to be a social event of
Saturday afternoon, November
ninth, taking place at five o’clock
at the First Presbyterian Church.
COMING EVENTS
Benton High School P. T. A.
is sponsoring a Hallowe'en
carnival with all the trimings,
on Thursday night, Oetober
31, in the auditorium. Every
one is invited to attend.
Tonight and every night
“A Little Canteen” complete,
with juke box and snack bar
will be open at the Legion
Log Cabin on Lumpkin
street. Members of the post
and their friends are invited.
A popular program has been
planned for this weeks Music
Appreciation program, which
is held each Thursday evening
at the University Chapel, 8
o’clock, under the direction of
Hugh Hodgson. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Gaffau Club of the
University will initiate all
rew members next Wednes
day night at 7 o’clock at a
meeting in Peabody Hall.
Membership in the Gaffau
Club is open to those stu
dents majoring in vocational
agriculfure, The program
commiftee will conduct the
initiate, Ellis P. Sikes, of
Manassa, president of the
club, announceq today.
Women students on the Uni
versity of Georgia’s Co-ordi
nate Campus are giving a Hal
lowe’en Dance on October 30
from 7 to 9 p. m,, and the en
tire student body has been in
vited. Dance music will be
furnished by the Georgia Buli
dogs and will emanate from
Pond Auditorium on the cam
pus, £
World Community Day will
be observed on Friday, Nov
ember 1, and a service is to be
held at the First Presbyterian
Church at 11 o’clock, under the
Sponsorship of the Council of
Church Women, W. N. Turpin,
ir, of Macon, a returned war
Veleran, will be ome of the
- speakers, His subject,
;‘Tht- Price of Endul‘i!;g k
"eace”, Everyone is invited to
attend, o
gt e S
Dr. B. D. Napier, head of the
department of Religious Edu
‘dlion at the University of
Georgia will speak at the W.
8:0CR meeting of the First
Methodist Church on Monday,
November 4, four o’clock in the
auditoriym, ‘“Women In
Christ’s Way of Life” is the
topic for the afternoon. All in
tecested friends gre cordially
Invited to attend,
The public is cordially in-
Vited to attend g singing at
Holly Hoyge Sunday night.
th‘ Smith Quartete from An
€€rson, B§, C. wili be on the
Program,
e
T 0 EAS RY
0% £ MISER
_’VVAPO*UI
Miss Dorothy Morton And Mr. Cadic
Wed Saturday At Home Ceremony
Church Women To
‘ \
Observe World
Community Day
Mr. Ralph T. Jones of {lie. At
lanta Constitution had the fol
lowing to say concerning the
work of the United Council of |
Church Women. l
“Then shall the righteous ans
wer him, saying, Lo>d, when saw ‘
we thee . . . naked, and clothed
three? |
“And the King shall answer
and say unto faem, verily I say
unto you. inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done
it unto Me.
“So called Christ, 20 centuries
ago. So He called for help on
earth for the helpless.
“So. through the voiceg and
hearts of His human agencies on
earth, the same call has gone
forth, time and time agen,
through the centuries since He
walked, a man amongst men.
The Call, Again
“Today, once more, the call is
heard. This time it comes
through tue wunited voices of
that devoted organization, repre
senting all His churches, the
United Council of Church Wo
men. i
. “The call, today, is for help
for half a million helpless ba-~
bies in war-prostrated Europe.
Half a million children, ageq 1
10 4, who are hungry, naked,
doomed, many of them, to death
from dis2ase and exposure unless
His call for the “little ones” He
loved so well is ieard and ans
weved in overflowing response.
~ “On November first, World
Community Day, there will be
pilea before the aitar hundreds
‘of what are known as “Kiddie
Kits.” Each is a bundle, contain
ing warm clothing for a child
of one of the ages specified. One
two, three or four years old.
Thiere these kits will be dedica
'.’ed tojthe serviice of God before
they are shipped to the collec
tion centers where, 500,000 will
be gathered, baled and readied
for shipment overseas.
Pathwav Toe Peace
“Obviously. the sending of
%iese Kiddy Kits cannot be per
fect assurance there shall be no
more war. But neither can it be
denied that such efforts do con
tribute to the better understand
ing between men, to the finer
realization of universal brother
tloood and hence, to the making
cf a world less inclined to resort
to the crime of war. Itis through
such human contacts that peace
eventuallv will come. It is
through the realization that little
children, everywhere, are His
special care. that Christian ideals
will some day, governthe world
and all the men therein.
~ “Inasmuch as ye have done- it
unto one of the least of these,
‘my brethren, ye have done it
unto Me.” "
In Athens the Council of
(Yaurch Women will observe this
day with a service at the First
Presbyterian Church at 11
o’clock. W. N. Turpin, jr, a fine
young veteran will be the guest
speaker.
A cordial invitation is given
to every one to be present.
Get your
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A marriage of wide interest
was that of Miss Dorothy Mor
ton, of Atlanta, daughter of Mrs
James White Morton, of Athens,
to Francis Robert Cadic, of New
Brunswigk, #/. J., which took
place on Saturday,at the home of
Mrg. Morton.
Rev. Harvey C. Holland offi
ciated in the presence of mem
bers of the families and a few
friends. Serving as groomsmen
were Frazer Durrett, Jr.,, Wil
liam Durrett and James Morton
111, all of Atlanta, and Fred Mor
ton, of Americus.
Little Tallulah Morton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Morton, niece, of the bride was
the flower girl. She wore a pink
taffeta frock and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. W. R. Mor
ton, Jr,, of Americus, nephew of
the bride, was the ringbearer.
The couple was unatended, the
bride being a beautiful figure ir'
her blue model made on long
formal lines. Sh, wore a short
blue veil and carried a prayer
book topped with orchids.
The bridal couple was honorec
at a recepting given by the bride’s
mother and her sister, Miss
Louise Morton. Assisting in en
tertaining were Mrs. James W.
Morton and Miss Christianl
Stamps, of Atlanta; Mrs, William
R. Morton, of Americus, who kept ‘
the bride’s book, and Mrs. John
M. Crane.
Mr. Cadic and his bride left
for a wedding trip which will
terminate in New Brunswick, N
J., where they will reside. The
bride traveled in a gray ensem
ble worn with black accessories.
and her flowers were orchids .
Thaxton Is'Appoime'd'
Veterans' Education ‘
Dr. J. Ralph Thaxton, University
of Georgia registrar and professor
of history, received notice this
week of his appointment to the
Committee on Veterans’ Education
of the Southern University Con
ference from Dean Marten ten
Hoor of the University of Alabama,
committee chairman.
- This committee is compnsed of
eleven of the Southern Confer
!ence’s leading educators, and
among the problems it will con
sider are : (1) present veteran en
rollment; (2) the distribution of
this enrollment over curricular and
)courses; (3) evaluation of veterans’
academic accomplishments; = (4)
percentage of veteran failures and
\withdrawals; (5) comparative
study of academic accomplishments
[of veterans and non-veterans; (6)
comparative study of academic ac
complishments of married and un
married veterans; (7) study of
practice of granting credits for war
training; (8) teacher shortage, and
other significant and pe-ctinent
subjects.
The educators listed to committee
‘membership are President H. L.
Dopnovan, University of Kentucky;
Dean H. J. Herring, Duke Univer
sity; President D. A. Lockmiller,
University of Chattanooga; Presi
dent J. Earl Moreland, Randolph-
Macon College; President Theophi-}
7
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Antique Shop On
Hope Farm Now
Open To Public
| Antique shops er, rascinating
and there is one just outside of
'Bishop, located on the ancestra’
farm of Mrs. Thomas' Early. It is
owned by Mrs, Early and Mrs.
E. N. Kinne.
The shop stands in the side of
the Early home and was recent
ly completed after many months
of hard and thoughtful iabor
During the building of the one
room, two storied house, Mrs.
Early would tell the workmen
that the window sashes . were
not quite rignw, and their answer
was, “Hit’ll do”. If she or Mrs.
Kinne, who wanted it as perfect
as possible would try to get
things the way they wanted it,
always would come—“Hit'll Do’
......and it does—just perfect.
The shop has a charm all.
its own, at the entrance is an old
iron hitching post and on one
side of the wide old door,'withi
it's hugh brass key is an old spin
ning wheel, while on the other is
a small old iron stove painted
white with a big pot of ivy
placed on top. Inside the wide
windows with shelves display
to an advantage the collection
of old glass.
There is a open fire place at
one end, with a lovely old man-~
tle. The fire screenisa handmade
one of Adam design with the
brass rail and nobs. There are
beautiful mirrors in gold leaf
frames, old prints and handsome
pieces of silver. Th, old lamps,
which have been wired for eler
tricity will truly catch the eye.
There is a Italian hand pierced
brass lamp and a cranberry one,
both exaquisite.
' Mrg. [Early holds 2! /position
with Clarke County T. B. Asso
ciation in Athens and Mrs. Kinne
is in charge of the shop and
will show the antiques to interest
ted visitors that come looking for
lovely pieces to add to their col
rlection.
* & %
lHighlighted
Pilot Club Meeting
“Know Your Pilot Club” was the
subject of a clever program ar
ranged by the Education Com
mittee at the regular wvprozram
meeting of the Athens Pilot Club
Monday evening at the Georgian
Hotel. A quiz program in which all
members were asked questions and
giveq “play money” for the correct
answers was instructive to all and
particularly to the newer members
to whom the program was dedicat
ed.
Birthday gifts were presented to
Alvie Hill, Virginia Kellar and
Alberta Stephens.
Publicity Chairman.
lus S. Pointer, University of Texas;
' Dean J. H. Purks, Emory Univer
sity; Dean Fred C. Smith, Univer
sity of Tennessee; President George
R. Stuart, Jr., Birmingham-South
ern College; Professor Chester
}Knight, veterans representative,
University of Alabama; and
‘Thaxton and ten Hoor.
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PAGE THREE