Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1946,
COMING EVEN,\S,.%S
Benton High School P. T. A,
is spensoring 2a Hallowe'en
carnival with all the trimings,
on Thursday night, October
41, in the auditorium. Fvery
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
jog Cabin on Lumpkin
street. Members of the post 1
and their friends are invited.
e e e
A popular program has been
plauned 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.
R, o e
The Gaffau Club of the
University will initiate all
pew members next Wednes
day night at 7 o'clock at a
meeting in Peabody Hall.
Membership in the Gaffan
.cwb is open to those stu
dents majoring in vecational
agriculture. The program
commitiee will conduct the
initiate, Ellis . Sikes, of
Manassa, president of the
¢lub, announced today.
World Community Day will
be observed on ¥riday, 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,
jr., of Macon, a returned war
veteran, will be one of the
cuest speakers. His subject,
vThe Price of Enduring
Peace”. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Dr. B. D. Napier, head of the
department of Religious Edu
cation at the University of
Georgia will speak at the W.
§, €. S. meeting of the First
Methodist Church on Monday,
November 4, four o’clock in the
auditorium, “Women In
Christ’'s Way of Life” is the
topic for the afternoon. All in
terested friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The publie is cordially in
vited to attend a singing at
Hoily House - Sunday night.
The Smith Quartete from An
derson, S. C. will be on the
program.
The Athens Vocational
School will conduet the
weekly scheel program over
WGAU Friday morning from
10 until 10:15.
The Oconee Street School
nutrition class, which is being
conducted by Mrs. Everett
Davis under the auspices of the
American Red Cross, will not
meet Thursday evening. The
next meeting of the elass will
be on Friday evening, Novem
her 1, at the school building.
All interested are invited to
come,
The Teen Age Study group
will not hold the last morning
lecture at Peabody Hall Friday
morning as scheduled, Notice
will be given later when this
last meeting will be held.
Barbara Jenkins
Piano Pupils
Present Recital
The piano pupils of Miss Bar
bara Jenkins have met recently in
wo groups, to play for each other
and for their parents the music
they have been studying this fall.
The class meetings have featured
the works of Beethoven, Rach
mahinoff, Gershwin, Mozart,
Paderewski, and others and have
Included the enjoyment of record
¢ piano and symphonic music of
several of the composers. Those
taking part in the programs were:
Mary Frances Allgood, Bill
Compton, Naney Cooper,” Thayer
Corker, Gail Davis, Marilyn ‘Foun
tain, Ann Hamiliton, Jerry Hen
derson, Naney Holsapple, Chris
'9pher Lacher, Josephime Lewis,
\ytna Mathis, Billy Michael, Mary
.\;:«lls, Eloise Molder, Brannon
Sharp, and Jeanje Stephenson.
Dis ¢ 8.8 }%}‘ i
“adio Quartet Is
Feature At
Arnoldsyille High.
‘ The Rangers Quartet, from -sta
‘o WAGA, win present a pro
élam at Arnoldsyille High School
o Kriday November 1, at 8 p. m.
~ € quartet featyres Leeroy Aber-
Soy, Planist, and boasts the
PUs lowest basse vojeel
. AlMission to the program will
°¢ 30 cents ang 60 cents, tax in
o ded. This event is sponsored by
ot Senior clags of Arnoldsvilie
*chool. Don't mige noo
Tv’fi:\m! Pay riany farmers to
¢ in the lasi they already
: ""’} Tather than to R more
Sion &.oCONOmists of the Exten-
On Service point out.
Great Way
'elieve stuffiness, invite
Sigfip R
'lf nose fi!e%s up e m
?éa!gdf
Un aa e 26Ul how g little Va-tro-nol
P fach nogtpyy relieves stuffy transient
trocestion. If yoy need relief tonight,
t&7 2 Clow” directions in ‘backage.
g A
ViCKS VATRO-HOL
Miss Eleanor Ann Hunt 1s Wed'T o :
Lt. William Loyd Florence
At Impressive C er‘elmteny‘Todqy :
At high noon today, the his
toric old University caapel was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Ann Hunt and Lt. Will
iam Loyd Florence, jr. The Rev.
IJ. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church performed
the ceremony. The altar of the
caurch was banked with smilax
'and palms with candelabra on
either side. A basquet of white
chrysanthemuams was piaced in
the middle of the altar.
: Attendants
Miss Gloria Strickland, of
Americus, served as maid-of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Hannah Roberts and Miss Helen
Driftmier, of A'aens, and Miss
Harriet McFa:i, of Tuskegee,
Alabama.
The groom was attended by
Rodney Harris, serving as best
man. Ushers were Abit Nix, R.
L. Keener, anq Robert Dunlap.“
Acting as groomsmen were Bob
Maupin, George Dudley Wier,
and William Hopkins, jr.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by ‘her uncle, Mr. M. D.
Dudley. She chose for her wed
ding a taree piece suit of blue,
trimmed ‘n white fox. She wore
black accessories and carried a
white satin prayer book topped
with a white orchid and show
ereq with stephanot:s.
Mrs. Florence is tae daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of
Hattiesburg, Milssissippi. She
graduated from Hattiesburg High
where she vzas a member of Del
ta Beta Sigma sorority. ,She is a
sophomore at the University of
Georgia where she is a member
of tae Delta Delta Delta sorority
and the YRA cabinet. Her sisters
ave Mrs. Elliott Thoms, of Mad
isenville; Texas, ang Misg Alice
Mayer Hunt, of Hattiesburg. Her
brothers are Billy Hunt and
Richard Hunt, of Hattiesburg.
Her motaer is the former Miss
Alice Myer, daughter of Mrs.
Maud Stevens Mver and the late |
Mr. Myer, of Ellisville, Mississ~-
ippi. Her paterna] grandparents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Hunt, of Trenton, Tennessee.
Lt. Florence is the son of 'Mrs.
W. L. Florence and the late Mr.
Florence of Athbons. His mother
is the former Miss Marie Stone,
’ PERSONAL
\ MENTION
- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor have
‘been called to Columbia, S. C., he
cause of the death of Mr. Taylor’s
mother, Mrs. J. N. Taylor, whose
residence was 1223 Richland St.,
Columbia, S. C.
* * *
Mrs. S. M. Phillips and daughter,
Judy Ruth, of Tifton, Georgia, are
visiting Mrs. Phillips, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Brown
announce the birth of a son on
October 30, at St. Mary's Hospi
tal. The baby has been named,
Charles Frederick. Mrs. Brown
was the former Mis Mable Louise
Hardy.
= - -
Presbyterians To
Hear Address
By W. N. Turpin
The theme of the world com
munity day program that is sche
duled at the First Presbyterian
church Friday morning, is “The
Price of Enduring Peace.” Mr.
W. N. Turpin, jr., a veteran of
World War 11, is the featured
speaker for the occassion.
Others who wil] appear on the
agenda include Mrs. J. F. White
head, Mrs. R. C. Singleton, Mrs.
J. W. Bailey, Miss Eileen Sisley,
Mrs. \Audley Morion, and the
Rev. E. L. Hill.
“May this year’'s world com
munity day call for faith and
hope and be a conscious quick
ening of our faith in the possi
bility that the beloved community
may be an all-inclusive com
munity embracing all mankind.
Song Service To Be
Held Friday Night
At Bible Institute
Great interest is being taken
by members of the Georgia Bible
Institute in the Praise and Wor
ship service at the Institute on
November Ist, Friday evening at
7:30.
This special song service has
been made a regular feature ior
the first Friday in each month by
the Institute. Mr. Louis Mont
gomery of the University is tak
ing a great interest in these ser
vices and is acting as the lead
er and through his cooperation a
number of young people are
bringing special numbers at these
gatherings. Though it is especially
in the interest of young people,
all are- invited.
At the Friday afternoon service
of the Institute over WGAU at
5 o'clock Mrs. Ty Morris will
sing accompanied on the piano
by Mr. Billy Shepherd.
| HEARS HOUDINI??
~ DETROIT, Oct. 31—(AP)—The
ghost of Harry Houdini, Amer
jca’s master magician, will have
to prove its presence to skeptics
iif it comes back from the grave
after 20 years to take part in a
Hallowe’en seance.
Milburn Brignam, Girard, was
recently elected president of the
Pledge Class of Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority at the University of Geor
gia. Martha Harris, Atlanta, was
named secretary.
i —
Production of turkeys s up
about five percent in Georgia
this year, « _ gl
daughter of Mrs. .C. R
Stone and the late Mr. Stone
of South Carclina. His paternal
grandparents are Mr. W. T. Flor
ence and tae late Mrs. Florence,
of Washington, Georgia and Ath
ens. He is a graduate of Athens
High School and attended the
University of Georgia, where he
was a member of the Cai Psi so
lcial fraternity. Before the war
he was connected with the
’Amex\;can Rrandsport, Command.
In 1944, he was transferred to
{special assignment with the Navy
Air Transport Service and re
ceived his disciaarge two months
ago. He is stationed now with
the Pan American World Air
ways in New York, where he
flies “THhe Constellation.”
: Wedding Breakfast
At one o’clock, following the
ceremony, the Tri Delta sorority
entertained with a wedding
breakfast ‘2onoring the bride and
groom. The table in the dining
room was covered with a linen
and lace cloth. In the center ‘was
an antique silver urn, filleg with
white chrysan}hemums. Silver
candelabra were placcd on eitaer
side. ~
During the afternoon. the cou
ple left for New York City.
A ~ . T
) ’-——»-—- bt
=N\ «
, ® ° \> e
=s Vfl%\ 2
€S cwitcnin d ' antt
‘ | e 1 TR N
: : b o
; [ 3 ‘
N Al ;
o * i > s !
*""”fi?g& e 7~ ‘ — ‘
L a o g : N e e
L. S b N & b
fi,%%%kfg\%‘%%t o 3 '
53 LY S s ) :
3 - L |
T T A :
NG R ) '
Ly R ¥ Gossar E . W
Tyt e 8 - o N el s g
o e B B S , B > (3 R M ee R
B R R y L R R g B R i P o e e Ry e e e
i L & o . & RE s A o a 0 /Sl/ //
L 0 S g e b y 7, ’ Ei e B e
e Mg .y o g LY i AEa Sen O
: L .IS o : .4 The new lgok is purely
; . x ,—x&’ Blue Swon f%w L L ‘ / 4 e i oioa
&i ) »‘ " ;;%:‘é%:&\ ;’% 2 G / feminine .. . excitingly feminine,
,' j §A s Permg “f t 1251, f /\ /i %fi? / / with Fashion’s focal point at the neckline.
A gL - . TS g :
: & L 5 ¥ et . iM ! }*fl') £ _A,;{‘:_f"' The new portrait neckline in
§ g . v Olmy 1 ?;g : & (5. ,'j/ fashions—in lingerie, its ALENE,
Gi3N A g :
& B - ‘e £ f . B 'l-,».:”’ the strapless wired bra that works
= /2 4 ! ; figure-magic, The ingenious use of
o & o 4 - : :
v '7, G e flexible wire will give you a new
VALMY, done in rayon satin, 1 LTy ’ky 3i, idea of comfort in a decollete’ way, i
- i L S nge . \\
& s advertised in GLAMOUR, Shaaed Vivouaee f i The wire is removable OB e
AR . : e o Ma : i .
st ¥ tailored in straight cut lines to b p 4 e ; A i N for easy laundering,
g g b “% ¥ TN :
insure smooth, custom-like fit. e § ; ’f;fi:;i\iy : \ \ 34, 36, 38, in white, |
e - Y § ¥ T R
i B Cannot crawl or creep . . .non= o 7 ¥ T ! N\ 34 to 38 in tea rose. :
e g twist, non-ride. Exquisitely made SR G o % 34-36 in black,
&
T ;5".35%. T Rt Y $ *‘( i 1 i % \ . J
i g e e R i gs U A b Y VAR % i ¥ )
T s% 2% to be a garment of distinction. o e 2 v .24 ’:3 b XD 7.50. 8
o L A i Bl RR T | N
T White only, 32 to 44. 1.90 e o Vi S Moyl : \
NgeSߢB I ? < % SN
» l’iz:&%& ?fi%\ g nyX% N fiy AL B iy 3 N
i"’#‘»% B O R iy e T
[P w;gg \ léf R i i}) b ~ » w’?‘?
@& U\ BAL -ST \ .
k ¢ i o S - e~ oA N
. ¥ G 9 . “E“ AT 1(T O
\i ¢ \% L AT N e
! \‘ \\. d '-', (" Y \ . ‘;.J’; td A e e
Vi T % e
3o WL Tk ¥ : K . SN \
T (A | o .
\ \\ f %—\ VANITY FAIR has the goods—and this time it's TODDYS,
f : little white lisle and rayon panties. Longer wearing
! Q X - and better fitting. Small, medium and large. 70c.
£ b, ) : W A L
S ‘of { sl LB S e T St vl 0 G
WKy o e el ' -iront. Ir. pink and white with French writi L
“A‘\.j $ & i over them. With band or elastic. Sizes 5-8, 1.00, e
PERMA-lift has made a permanent !,‘ ‘»‘fi, } ;
reputation for itself .., it never lets i : E*& “‘ wa .
you down., Not even after long wear \\ e P XA i i
and constant laundering will e ' £ ot v A T
Perma-lift fall, It's the bra with the ; B S £ ; J
soft cushicn inset that gently supports 'i\v a o & . 3 ; \ 1
you from below. In white, pink, '\z R p g W< E . ;
s 175 - 2.50, 32 to 36. {6 e =,
it e : | e .
B g A = TSN It's important to look and
. 2l o, @
E FURS ARE BACK! i 1" A feel well groomed. GOS-
Please call for your furs and bring your ! ¥ 4 A L TS (R 52'-‘: i i i
Fur Storage Receipt with you,s | g ,/ \?§?{ :f‘; ;-., SARD, with its line of
Sorilos Desk <k Soossll: Fiees o E . o : {, §,'; f\ ;gl' '?_ beauty, can fit you . with
: i iy / : 4 ) %«}( 4 v bra and foundation gar
; L v\ g ” 2 4 g"},f’ ¢ ment. 'This time Gossard
o ; ” ; T /i g K2B o
‘ x NS BOOKS CLOSED! 7 ; ] "’;, : gives you an uplift NYLON
v X — N Clßn et o : : -
B i i ) 99— _ Purchases made now i <&) Y 1 S bra in a delicate pink tone.
s - : 5 - 32 to 36. 2.00
‘ o) . _ payable in 1947, _ £ 2L RE s T\ e
‘”" : o & r».?*,;‘-: /" For fitness: A front lacing
{ K. . gt 3P \* 9 4 g
§ D S S /) ATE, ; curset. Sizes 26 to 32,
T : S 2YO) @ \ u o 5
: e L ¥ v : N, 5.00 and 6.50. Y
NR A ~ P o :
. § /r)
BARA A AV Y
b|' ] M . } 1 ]. ; S i&
:' \ s ‘ ,;\ - -¥n ‘» lzj
~ YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ™
Help Your Community Fund:
Y. W.C. A, Has Unusual Opportunity
To Serve Athens Teen-Age Girls
| Never in its 40 years of work
with younger girls has the Ath
ens Young Women's Christian
Association had such an oppor=-
tunity or such a responsibility to
use its experiences, resources and
leadership with the teen-age
group in ways which will not on
ly meet their interests and prob
lems now, but which will also
help to shape our world of the
next few decades. Tomorrow’s
citizens are being made today....
their ideas,” attitudes, feelings,
values, will mold the pattern of
tomorrow. The YWCA realizes
this and are =ndeavoring to pro
vida the best of leadership, group
experience, counseling, activities
and facilities for this group, and
improve in every way possible‘
the community enviroment in
which they are growing up, so
that they wil] have an oportunity
to form ideas, attidudes, beliefs
and values consistent with those
democratic and Christian princi
ples which we believe are neces
sary for tomorow’s world, ‘
The teen-age girls, formerly
' called Girl Reserves, have adopt
ed the name Y-Teens for the
YWCA program. The new name,
Y-Teens, will describe the age
group of the program and is al
so advantageous in indicating
that teen-age members are an
active part of the constituency of
the YWCA throughout the coun
try.
Teen Age Program
Over a half million boys and
girls are now participaling !in
the YWCA program for young
people through clubs, conteens,
camps, conference and special
interest group in arts and crafts,
dramatics, sports, discussions,
dancing and outdoor activities.
The YWCA encourages youth
participation and responsibility
for planning their own group
activities, thereby giving them a
real oportunity to develop lead
ership ability. A strong empha
sis in the program is community
and world service, again helping
youth to take their place as ci
tizens in a Democracy.
The Bamboo Room at the “Y”
| Home is the Y-Teens Club Room.
"Their program includes discus
sion on Internatinal Affairs,
Boy-Girl Relations, the Place of
High School Youth in Postwar
Reconstruction, Family Relations
and Youth Adjustment, the Re
ligion for High School Youth and
other subjects of vital interest to
the teen-agers. Their recreation
al program includes hay-rides,
open house after football games,
{dancing, weiner roasts, picnics,
skating, camping, and special ce
ilebrations at holiday seasons.
- Mrs. George Beeland is chair
man of the Committe for Teen-
Age Program of the Athens
YWCA. Miss Loretta Johnson is
the newly elected president of
the Junior Y-Teens and Miss
Betty Bowden is the president ot‘
the Senior Y-Teens.
The Young Women's Christianl
Association is one of the seven
agencies financed by the Com
munity Fund.
Bogota Street Cars |
Burn Up The Tracks
BOGOTA.—(AP)—Sign posted
inside local street-cars: “Don’t
be alarmed if this car leaves
tracks or the control gets on
fire. There is no danger to you.”
Pasture acreage in Elbert
county has increased 150 percent
since 1929, according to County
Agent Webb Tatum.
Michael’s
HAS ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS FOR
SECRETARY — STENOGRAPHERS
These are top salary positions to be
filled by applicants of excellent abil
ity and experience. All applications
will be held in the strictest confi
dence. ;
Michael’s
PAGE THREE