Newspaper Page Text
gURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1947.
iy On "Manners” i
esented To |
colbert F. H. A. Club met
‘e Home Economics building
E \olg their February meeting.
heeting was called to order
* . nresident and {Lirty seven
embers answered to the secre-
V'S U." L'iln, .
" the business Session it was
ounced by the president flmtl
o club would sponsor the Se- )
e River Boys March 12th.
yas next decided taat theyl
.~ a Valentine party Feb. 13th |
e Home Ec., Building. {
rhen a short play. "Manners“l
.s given by the Junior Home
_class. Those taking part were
on Carter Frances McCarty.,
L rolvi Chandler. Margaut
[ nlev. Martha Brown, Myzra
g HRGEA S
/A SCALP-SCRATCHERS
T‘ If dry scalp itches rub on a
A 4 few drops of Moroline Hair
I‘| Tonic. Helpsremove loose, |
;‘ unsightly dandruff flakes. i
=1 MOROLINE HAIR TONIC
Bedoood’s Quality Building Needs
In Any A‘mounts
COMMON BRICK
and
FACE BRICK
Magnolia
MORTAR MIX
Cement and |
MASON’S LIME
Ohio
FINISHING LIME
BEDGOOD LUMBER & COAL CO.
You Get
LUS Features
I Features
' .:::": Wl M;« el B
Qi ——
u.(M: B R R o SRR SSO 5. 88 3
F g i wasiasiios E ‘
- 4 E=W= M ti
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.» ~_“.,\ 3 - "fé e i;-f‘i"‘j"jg'\ s
in Custom Built
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they lend to your home, WESTERN Venetian
bimnds add conwenience of operation, simplicity
of cleaning, perfeetion of hardware — and
beautiful enamel finishes to go with your dec
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and because for more than 35 years they have
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your windows.
WE MEASURE AND INSTALL.
rews Furniture Co.
361 East Clayton Street Phone 1103
Patterson, Betiy Jo Waggoner,
Betty Jean Edwa-ds,
Delicious *éfreshments were
served next by Margaul Crumley,
Frances McCarty, Evelyn Carter,
Joan Morris and Carlene Morris.
—Publicity Caairman.
. - .
Children’s Story
Hour Tonight 7:45
Over Station WGAU
Mrs. John Broadnax will pre
sent the Children’s Story Hour to
night, 7:45, over station W. G. A.
U. A group of siuuents from Bar
row School will be present on the
broadcast. All the children of Ath
ens and vicinity are invited' to
tune in for the Story Hour.
-
Social
. -
Situations
THE SITUATION: You are
in the middle of a telephone
conversation when someone
rings your doorbell.
WRONG WAY: Say, “I have
to go now. There's someone at
the door.” : :
RIGHT WAY: Say, “May 1
call you back? There's some
one at the door.” (It is best
to make some promise of con
tinuing a conversation that is
interrupted.)
15-Inch Gypsom
BOARD SHEATHING
Wall and Hanging
PLASTER
Steeltex
PLASTER LATH
Rib and Diamond Mesh
METAL LATH
Plain and Wingtype
CORNER BEAD
Good Stock of
CORNERITE
| PERSONAL
MENTION
Friends of Miss Glennie Barber
‘Will be glad to learn she has re
turned home after an illness in the
}General hospital.
|¥ % &
Mrs. Hollis Ray has returned to
her home in Jefferson after being
ill in the General hospital,
* % *
Mrs. C. L. Andrew of Kanna
polis, N. C,, is the guest of Mr,
and Mrs. R. L. Payne,
® * ®
Mrs. E. D. Pusey is spending
this week as the guest of Mrs.
Alvin Biscoe.
* * o
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Nelms
announce the birth of a son, Jerry
Anthony, on February 21 at St.
Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Nelms is the
former Miss Ida Belle Spratlin,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Thornton of
Monticello, Ga., announce the birth
of a daughter, June Elizabeth on
'February 22, at St. Mary’s hos
pital. Mrs. Thornton is the former
Miss June Dooley.
% * *
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rasbid
of Chicago, 111, are the guests of
Mr. and Mvs. J. T. Wheeler on
‘University Drive.
’¢ v o
- Mr. and Mrs. A. S: Thornton of
Abeline, Texas, formerly of Ath
}ens, are the guests of Mrs. Jessie
Bray at her home on Hall street.
| ® o &
| Mrs. Alice Day of Richmond,
Va,, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Grace Johnson.
W W @
Mrs. Dan Little and heg mother,
Mrs. W. B. Williams of Lexing
ton, were in Athens Wednesday
'and visited Mrs. Little’s son,
Donald, who is at St. Mary’s hos
\Dital being treated for a severe
foot injury.
i-- @ o
. Among the Wednesday shoppers
'in Athens were Mr. J. F. Phillips,
the Rev. Ralph Boles and Mr. C.
H. Branch of Winder; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ozburr‘ and Mrs, B. T.
Stringer of Monroe; Mr. C. M.
Higginbotham of Royston; Mrs.
Hiram Cleghorn of Commerce;
Mrs. Helen Costa of Winder; Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Richards and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W, Sanders of Daniels
ville; Mrs. Tim King, Mrs. Roy
King, Mrs. Boyd Porterfield and
Mrs. Dan Wynn of Carlton; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ray of Elberton;
Mrs. J, L. Westbrook apd Misses
Romania and Ruth Westbrook of
Ila; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shiflett
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler of
Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. George
Daniel of Bogart.
e« o 9
Mr. B. H. Wafford spent Thurs
day in Atlanta. *
The drama and choral groups
of the Hillel Foundation at the
University of Georgai will pre
sent a program in Augusta Sun
day, March 2, under the spon
sorship of th, local B'nai Brith
chapter, according to Rabbi Alex
ander Feinsilver, Hillel director.
“The Country Gentleman”, di
rected by Zelda Syman, Miami,
Fla., will be the dramatic portion
of the show, and the choristers
will sing a select group of Pal
estinian songs, with Eva Cohn,
Athens, directing.
The students will depart for
Augusta Saturday afternoon by
bus. Those making the trip are
David Rabhan, . Alan Gottlieb,
and Helen Hornstein, Savannah;
Carolyn Eichberg, Lucy Amato,
Marcia Goldman, . and Bootsie
Piassick, Atlanta; siving Huro
witz, Dalton; Donald Goldman,
New York, N. Y.; Celia Gordon,
Buford; Melvin Bogeslov and
Shirley Wilensky, Augusta; Carl
Hamburger, Elberton; Zelda Ko
lodner, Macon; Sara Horovin,
Sumter, S. C.; Ida Schmuckler,
Rome; Jack Rosenberg, St. Louis,
Mo.; Theresa Less, Hartsville, S.
C.: and Jean Aarons, Hazelhurst.
Ronald Howell Edaols, seven
months old son of Mr. anq Mrs.
James H. Echols of 489 Milledge
Ave. died at a local hospital
early today after an illness of a
tew days.
Funera] services will be held
tomorrow at Prince Avenue Bap
tist church, Rew. T, R. Harvill
the officiating minister. The ser
vices will be at 4 o’clock ang in
terment will be in the Oconee
Hil] cemetery.
Survivors of lie young deceas
ed are hig pavents and grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. E.
Funeral Notice
ECHOLS. — The relatives and
friends of little Ronald Howell
Echols, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Echols of 489 North Milledge
avenue; Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Wortham of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Echols, Thomson,
Ga.; and Mrs. R. E. Saliors of
Athens, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Ronald
Howell Echols, Friday after
noon, February 28th, 1947, at
- four (4:00) o'clock p. m. from
the Chapel of ClyGec McDorman
Funeral Home. Rev. T. R. Har
vill, pastor of Prince 'Avenue
Baptist church, will officiate.
Interment Oconee Hill ceme
tery. The remains will be at
the home of Mrs. Grover Moon,
469 North Jackson street,
Thursday night. Clyde Mec-
Dorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince avenue. e {
THR BANNER-HESALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
The Annual Meeting of the
Y.W.C.A, will beheld on
Tuesday night, March 4. This
is a supper meeting, plates
will be 50 cents and please
make reservations by call
ing 976.
Junmior High P. T. A. will
; not be held this week as plan
ned. The joint meeting at Col
lege Avenue for Founder’s
Day took its place. The next
regular monthly meeting will
be on March 27 at the Junmior
High building at 8 p. m.
. Clarke county residents are
cordially invited to meet the
Bookmobile of the Athens
Regional Library at the fol
lowing stations this week.
Good reading may be bor
rowed free of charge: Febru
ary 25 Tuesday: Winterville
School 8:45 a. m.; Gaines
Academy, 1 p. m; Tuck’s
Store, 2:45 p. m. February 27,
Thursday: Yearwood’s, 2:15 p.
m.; Cord Mill, 2:35 p. m;
West End, 3:40 ot 4:15 p. m.
Febrpary 28, Fridya: Prince
ton School, 8:45 a. m.: Linton
Springs, 2 p. m. tot 2:45 p. m.;
Athens Manufacturing Co., 3
p. m. March 1, Saturday;
Hardeman’s Store, 8:15 a. m.;
Young’s, 9 a. m,; McCannon's
Store, 9:30 a. m. . Dove's
Store, 10 a. m.; Collier’s Cha
pel, 10:30 a. m.; Chandler’s,
11:10 a. m.; Slay’s, 11:40 a. m.;
Smithonia, 12:20 p. m.; Win
terville, 1 p. m,
Eunice Philathia Class of
Princ, Avenue Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Pete Chi
vilis, 743 Boulevard, on Fri
day night, Feb. 28, 8 o'clock.
All members and friends are
invited.
Amongs the meeting sche
duled on the University of
Georgia campus for the week
of February 23 are: Grand
Old Party, Monday, 7:30
p. m., Chapel, for discussions
of spring quarter plans; Uni
versity Chapter of American
Veterans Committee, Tuesday,
4:30 p. m., Journalism Read
ing Room: Psychology Club
and and Psi Chi, honorary
psychology fraternity, infor
mal banquet, Tuesday, 6:30
p. m.,, Holman Hotel, Dr.
Woolsey, Emory University
psychiatrist, guest speaker;
Ag. Club Tursday, 7 p. m,,
Conner Hall; Mangleburg-El
rod Post No. 175, American
Legion, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Legion Cabin; International
Relations Club .- Thursday,
7 p.m., Commerce-Journalism
Building Auditorium, Dr.
Sigmund Cohn, professor of
law, will discuss “Interna
tional Law and National Sov
¢reignty Club.”
Music Appreciation pro
gram this week will feature
‘Lieder. Thos, taking part are
Mrs. Yon S. Johnson, Miss
Sarah Florence Rigdon, Byron
Warner, Mrs. Mary Walker
Edwards and Miss Angie
Claridy. Music Appreciation
Hour is held each Thursday
evening, 8 o’clock at the Uni
versity Chapel, under the di
rection of Hugh Hodgson
head of the Music Depart
ment at the University.
A first Sunday singing will
be held Sunday, March 2, 7:30
p. m, at Holly Heights Chapel,
located 2% miles on the
Danielsville highway. A good
program has been planned
and the public is invited.
Madison County” Farm Bu
reau will meet on Thursday
night, February 27, 8 o’clock,
at the Colbert High School
auditorium. A visiting speaker
is to be present and everyone
is cordially invited.
Barrow Cub Pack will meet
on Thursday evening, 7:30 at
the school. Den five is to pre
ent the stunt. All cubs, pros
pective cubs, and their parents
are urged to atiend. :
A fish supper will be served
Friday night, 7 o’clock, at the
Ila School. Tickels are 75¢
andmay be bought at the door
There wili be picnty of good
food and everyone is invited.
Members of the Ag Hill
Council will entertain their
dates and wives at a barbecue
Thursday at 7:00 p. m. L. Y.
Pittard, president, states there
will be a meeting after the
barbecue to elect officers for
the spring quarter.
Happy Four GQuartet of
Covington, Ga., will sing at
the Church of Ged, March 1,
7:45 p. m. Everyone is invited
to come and hear the ‘gospel
music. B
The Athens Vocational
School will present the Friday
morning school broadcast over
W. G. A. U. at 10 o’clock. Mrs.
0. J. Tolnas will direct the
program.
Wortham, Athens, ang Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Echols of Thomson.
Also surviving is a great grand
mother, Mrs. R. E, Sailors of
Athens.
Ronald was the only child »f
Mr. and Mrs. Edaols and had
been sick only a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Echols are well known
in Athens and have many friends
and relatives who "will regret to
learn of their loss.
. The remains will be carried to
,the residence of .Mrs. - Grover
‘Moon, 468 N, Jackson St., and
will be there until three o’clock
Friday.
) Clyde = McDorman Funeral
Home is i charge of funera] ar
rangements. © |
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DR, J. B. LAWRENCE
Dr. J. B. Lawrence
Guest Speaker
At Baptist W. M. U.
Dr. J. B, Lawrence, Executive
Secretary of the Southern Baptist
Cenvention, was guest speaker
at the regular meeting of the
B_aptist Woman’s Missionary So
ciety on Monday afternoon. Dr.
Laverence, who is wita the
Home Missions Board in Atlanta,
gave an ecnlightening talk on
“The Coming of the Kingdom of
God to the Homeland.”
Dr. Lawrence devoted most of
his time to the discussion of ac
complishments of the Baptist
Home Mjssions Board, ang of
future plang of the organization.
The aim of the Board is a uni
fied program which will include
20 departments of work, Indians,
Chinese, Negroes, Spanish-Amer
icans, Italians, and many other
raceg which make up our vast
thiomeland have been reached by
Baptist Missions, and plans lo
enlarge the program many times
its size are being made. Experi
ence has proven that the use of
natives for mission work within
their own race is much more ef
fective than the use of white
missionaries, Thus students of
every color are found in the Bap
tist Seminaries today, preparing
to minister to their own people.
. Work among the negroes was
particularly stressed by Dr. Law
rence. According to’ the Baptist
negroes attending the National
Convention Inc., last year, the
greatest need of taeir race in the
fielg of religion is that of a bet
ter trained ministry. Less than 5
percent of the negro ministers
have a High School education.
An effort to remedy the situation
has been made by placing well
qualified white and negro men in
negro colleges to teach ®ae Bible
The Home Missions Board is
aiso directing a five year study
of . the negro situation in the
South.’ e ;
Similar programs are also in
progress among the Mexicans in
the West. According to Dr Law
rence, the Baptist W. M. S, is
sending 34 Mexicans through col
lege in preparation for fae min
istry, and approximately 193
Mexicans will go into the Miss
ion fields this year. i
A student program which in-|
troduces college students to mis- |
sionary work, and the use of 40 |
radio stations to broadcast the
gospel are two more steps toward |
{lhe final objective of Southeml
Baptists. :
In order to carry on this exten
sive program however, a great
deal of work and money is neces- ‘
sary. In expressing the need fovi
more funds and well trained:
workers in the Home Mission
fielg Dr. Lawrence pointed out
that there are approximately 30!
million people in the homeland
who are affiliated with no church
whatever, “If we see the need !
and respond,” said Dr. Lawrence, |
“we can evangelize the world in
one generation.”
& 0 a .
. i
Mrs. J. W. Bailey |
Entertained WMU
Executive Board -
On Fridey afternoon, Feb. 21,
Mrs. J=W. Balley, W. M. U,
president entertained informally
the Executive Board and a few |
interested friends at her home on |
King Ave. x ’
Plans ‘of the W, M. U.,, work
for the year were discussed, each
chairman of her respective duty
sharing her point of view with
others. i
A new- and much needed, com
munity mission was planned ——'
establishment of a “Sewing
Room” at the First Baptist
church so that a “Ready Chest”
could be available for local necds.f
Mrs. L. L. Hendren volunteer
ed to take the chairmanship and
with Mrs. J. W. Jenkins and
Mrs. J. W. Bailey to work out
a wvrogram far /this essential
work, & T NN,
After other discussions on
ways and means to progress in |
W. M. U, work for the coming
year Mrs. Bailey in her gracious
manner adjourneg the meeting
and a delightful social hour fol-’
lowed.
—Publicity Ch;dirman.;
i
Children’s Story Hour will |
be held on Saturday morn- ;
ing, 10 o’clock, at the Athens
Regional Library. Miss Ma- |
~ rion Bloomfield is in charge. ‘
of the story hour and all chil- |
dren are invited. i vl
| A Box Supper and Cake
Walk will be held at the
- Community Chapel at Brooks
Crossing Friday night, Feb. !
28, A good program has been
. planned and the public is
cordially invifed. i
ety
Mrs. E. D. Carlock
Hostess To Oconee.
& v
Parsonage Circle
The Parsonage Circle &l; the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
held its regular monthly megeting
Thursday nigat, February '2oth,
at the, parsonage with Mrs.. E.
D. Carlock, hostess. |
The meeting was called to&or
der by Mrs. Lillian, Breedlove,
president. Mrs. Carliock ga»: a
most inspiring devotional, king
as her theme, “The Touch of' His
Hand."” She reaq as her scripture
Matthew 8, verses 14-17' and
closed with prayer. Mrs_ Breed
love sang a solo, “The Tou¢h of
Hig Hand” with the members
singing the chorus with her. |
The minutes were read ana ap
proved, business discussed, then
the group joined in the Lord’s
Prayer. .
An enjoyable social hour fol
lowed. A contest on George
Washington was held and Mrs,
Binus Bryant won the prize. Next
followed a surprise shower for
Mrs. Harold Seagraves who re
ceived many lovely gifts,
Delightful refreshments were
then served by the hostess, ‘
During ‘the meeting members
Save!
¥ :
Special Value Items
Imported Italian Gloves 2_98
Were 6.50-9.50 : :
Pure Silk Hose 1.59
Were 2.95 to 3.95 : > ‘
..B‘ ‘ i |
rkis Mste Tl - 195
! Pea Jackets
S 498
' fs - Muffle |
ee TR i sl
‘s P k-l - L 8
N e TR
Men \:/ ers?ggnsh Rib Socks s'|
Bk Mbee. il
con.;g'\‘Nerea;.‘lO 'avts : ' ].98
Printed Table Ci 170
e b E .79
v‘ . ' L ¥ 5
amstoy wf.gazr%s-s.sg“s ' | 1'49
e s e 19.98
§ SPECIAL — IN OUR TEAROOM — FRIDAY
75¢.
Beaiupd, Tt A |
Corn Muffin, Roll and Butter g
Choice ot"Beverage and Any 10c Dessert
o 4. o
4 : :
Michael’s
Songs Highlight
Tonights
Music Appreciation
Art songs will highlight this
evening's - Music -Appreciation
program to be presented by Byron
Warner of the University music
department, at 8 p. m. in the Uni~
versity of Georgia! chapel.
Warner will sing Brahms’ “Der.
gang 2um liebchen” and. “Stand
chen,” and'Franz's “An die musik”’
and "“Widmatn@” < <t hi ;i)
Student soloists will be Yvonne
Schilling Johnson, ‘who ‘will slng“
“Greétchen—am .. S;omutadi," Erl
kenig,” and ‘Ungeduld’ by Bralims;
Sara Florence Rigdon, singing
“Seit ich ihn gésehen,” “Ich
kann's nicht fassen,” and “Er der
Herrlichste” by ' Schumgnn, undS
“Immer leise” and “Nachtigall”
by Brahms; Mary Walker FEd
wards, singing “Marienlied” and
‘“‘Hat dich’die Liebe Beruhrt” by:
Marx; and Angie Claridy, singing
“Liebeshymnus” and “Standchen”
by Strausa. : i
workeq . on, an wafaghan they are
crocheting, When finished! it will
be sold and ‘the proceeds will’ go
into the Circle treasury, b
—Publi¢ity Chairman..
PAGE THREE
Former Minister
Here Speaker
At Bible Insfifute
. A former Athens minister V.
Olie J. Watson, will be Rtehe
speaker Friday night at the
Georgia Bible Institute, the sere
vice starting at 7:30 o’clock with
Rev. Waison's topic: being, “Life's
Greatest Investment.”
- For several vears Rev, Watson
-Wwas- pastor of the West End Bap
(tist Church and is widely known
‘taroughout this section. He is
inoWw pastor of the Baptist church
in'Clinton, S. C,
! Rev. Watson Las a special ap
peal for young people and many
lare expected to greet him Friday
Levening. Feldman Logan will
‘sing,and at the close of the ser
vice the young people are pla\_n
ning an extra song service
around the . piano, led by Mr.
Logan
| 'lg‘ae' Radio Bible Class of the
Institute Friday afternoon at 5
o'cloék under the leadership rg
Prof. C. T. Schwarze, will con
tinue the study of First Tessa
lonians. following the introduc
tory message in song by Mrs. Ty
Morris, accompanied by Billie
Shepherd.