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PAGE TWO
— AMAZING! SENSATIONALS
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h - ‘? Aol e ’%? S dbte wah b 0 |
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R g No guesswork !No professional skill ;/ /
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il T < Plastic Curlers can be used over and /¥
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f» e as long as S2O beauty salon per- GRS gl v< W b
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PLASTIC CURLERS I
AT NO EXTRA COST
Candle Light Club
Thursday Evening
The Candle Light Club, spon
sored by the Trojan Staff of the
Athens High School annual, will
open Thursday night, 8 p. m, in
the High School Gym. Admission
25c. Everyone is invited to enjoy
this evening of fun and merriment.
In the floor show there are
many - atiractive numbers with
“songs and dances, Among them are
the Merry Mellow Men; the Girls
Trio; Jean deSpain; Mrs. Sally
Frances Yow; The Athens Rocket
tes; Marion Hendron; Sam Wood
and lots of other talent. Also three
cake walks and other skits that
will add to the program.
. The proceeds from the Candle
Light Club will be used for the ex
penses of the annual.
Bilt Would Outlaw
Majority Of Pending
-Suits, Ban Future Cases
- (Continuea From Page One)
the work is done, is fixed for fil
~ing all gaulified suits.
. 3. Employers can effer a “Good
faith” defense against claims for
triple dab“dages if they can show
=they- relied on rulings or orders
of government agencies which ad
minister the wage-hour laws. |
4 Pending claims can be com
promised, ‘
5. Pay demands are left to col
lective bargaining or coutt seitie
ment if based on portal activities
during the regular workday — |
rest ‘and instruction periods, for
.~ example, :
© 6. On’future claims the courts
fif&given discretion as tp wheth
“iriple damages should be
‘swarded. The courts have no al
“ternative but to award such dam
_ages at present :
. & ;
Card of Thanks
Lillie Baughns is thanking all
our friends for their cooperation
in attending our meetings last
week. We received four members.
Rev. D. D. Shuttey, pastor, Au
gusta, Ga. } e ‘
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America’s famed all-purpose ]‘d';‘
that smart you up for sunny weather
and protect you from wind and
shower.
Ask your local Rugby Dealer
to show you why they are
tops for all-weather wear.
RUGBY KNITTING MILLS INC.
SOLD IN ATHENS BY
Gallani - Belk Co.
Athens Leading Department Store
Flower Show Will
Attract Large
Attendance Today
(Continued From Page One)
of the English basement. This dis
play, including roses, iris, peren
nials and biennials of peonies,
columbine, lilies, amaryllis, an
nuals, pot plants, and wild flowers,
made -an array of bright colors.
Early American Porch
‘The rear basement featured an
Early American Porch including a
pair of candlesticks which arve
over 100 years old, a beaten bis
cuit machine, a spinning wheel
a charcoal footwarmer used in
carriages, and an ironing board on
which lay a pair of old-fashioned
pantaloons.
Elaborate floral decorations
were arranged throughout the
house. The rooms opened to the
public and decorated by the Gar
den Club members and other Ath
enians “included the drawing
room, < hall, - living room, dining
room, and bedroom.
In the hall of which the wide
boards of the original flooring and
a mahogany wainscoat may be
seen, flowerg were arranged on
the hatrack, chest, card table, and
drop-leaf table,
The walls of the drawing room
are hung with old rose damacgk,
A torch motif m the gold leaf
molding that trims these walls is
repeated in the pastel mosaic tiles
of the fireplace, in the andirons,
in gold leaf pilasters, and in a
painted ceiling frieze. The ar
rangements in the drawing room
featured the mantle, coffee table,
tea tables two nésts of tables and
three end tables.
. The living room walls bear a
stencilled design of oil paint on
plaster, and a frieze of molded
plaster garlands. Decorated in that
room were a cocktail table, a pair
of end tables and the bookcase.
Glass bells of miniture flowers
were highlights i the display eof
the living room mantle.
* Victorian Bedroom
The Victorian bedroom fea
tured bed-tray arrangements, the
mantfe, writing desk and the
old-fashioned opera scheme was
carried out in the bureau dis
play. Opera glasses, gloves, The
Play Bill, fan ana an old-style
bouquet cartied out the motif,
and a vase of flowers carried out
the Victorian theme of the wall
paper,
~'The . dining-room table was
outstanding with its Dresden
China, Venetian crystal and large
tureen which carried out a color
scheme of yellow repeated in the
fiowers.
The Exhibitors
- Among some of the exhibitors
were_ Mrs. Albert Sams, Tuesday
Contract Club, Mrs. Garnett
‘Daniel, Mrs. William Howell,
Miss Nina Scudder, Mrs. Sam
Woocks, Mrs. Duncan Burnet,
Mrs. Will Erwin, Wednesday
Luncheon Club, Mrs. M. R. Red
wine, Mrs. J. A. Darwin, Miss
Franees Talmadge, Mrs. William,
‘Tate; Miss Lurline Collier. ‘
Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Allen,
Hogan, Mrs. Sam Talmadge, Mrs.
James Green, Mrs. Eugent Old
ham, Mrs. W. A. Mathis, Mrs. H.
A Westervelt, Mrs. Leßoy Mich
ael, Mrs. C. A. Trussell, Mrs.
Newman Corker, Miss Laura
Blackshear, Miss Audrey Mor
gan, Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Miss
Jean Flanigen, Mrs. David Paris,
Mrs. Tom Fickett, Mrs. Horace
‘Lund, Mrs. John Greene, Mrs.
Robert Segrest, Mrs. David Mich- |
ael, and others.
Winners will be announced in
Thursday’s paper.
POLICY RESUMED
WASHINGTON, May 14—(AP)
—The Daughters of the Ameri
can Colonists will help in the
restoration of Tryon Palace at
New Bern, N. C., and -the estab
lishment of a museum in the
old church at Midway, Ga.
| When cooked and cooled, beets
are a good salad vegetable. They
offer color and flavor contrast
40 salad greens. e b
"ATLANTA, Ga. —~ Over 500
Georgia leaders f'om 230 com
reunities throughout the state
will ‘meet in Atlanta Wednesday,
May 21, 12:30° p. m., to complete
the organization of the Georgia
State Chamber of Commerce.
Reservations for the luncheon
meeting, which will be held at the
Ansley Hotel ave being received
daily at the headauarters and
sponsors forecast a record
attendance.
Organization of _.the State
Chamber to work for the pro
gress, development anq prosperi
ty of the State has drawn sup
port from all sectonr of the
State, and the meeting next week
will eclimax months of planning
and effort.
John M. Ward, executive vice
president of the Alabama State
Chamber of Commerce, with
headquarters in Montgome>y,
will be the principal speaker.
Mr. Ward, a forceful speaker,
will give the organize's of the
Georgia Chamber the benefit of
the experience of the Alabama
Chamber with which he has been
associated for 10 years, and point
out the advantages of the state or
‘ganization,
Mr. Belmont Dennis, president
of the Georgia Press Association,
will preside as temporary chair
man. Sidney O. Smith, Gaine<
ville, will repert for the Commit
tee on constitution and by-laws
Maynard R. Ashworth, Colum
bus will report as chairman of
the program and budget commit
tee, while the recommendations
of the membership and finance
committee will be made by E, B.
Emrey, Atlanta. Wiley Moore,
Atlanta, will give the report of
the nominating committee. The
organization commiitee consist
ing of 31 members represents
each of the ten Congressional
Districts in the State.
Other temporary cificers are J
J. McDonough. Rome, vice-pres=-
ident, and W Roy Ulrich, Atlan
ta, secretary-treasurer.
S e
Kiwanis Urges Five
Year License Sale
(Continued From Page: One)
five dollars and does not have to
be renewed until the expiration
of the five-year period, thus
eliminating” standing in ling each
year to get the one-year license
or having to write to Atlanta for
a renewal.
Of the five dollars the longer
license brings in, four dollars will
go to the school which was set
up and included in the state bud
’get, but funds for which were
not appropriated at the last ses
sion of th, General Assembly.
~ To remedy this situationi, with
100 boys already enrolled for the
course in the faith that the school
woulq be opened, Rep. Jack R.
Wells of Clarke county, secured
permission for the money to come
from the sal, of the five-yea~
licenses, a large number of which
have already been sold. |
Death Takes Mrs.
C. Grady Henson;
Services Thursday
(Continuea wrom Page One)
disposition and warm smile, and
her thoughtfulness and considera
tion of others, endeared her the
more deeply to many friends and
was a source of inspiration to all
who knew her.
As a very young girl she joined
the Christian Church and '
£hroughoutfher lifajhad been ac
tive in its endeavors and ever
faithful to its precepts.
The friends of Miss Sarah Sim.
mons of Winder will be interes
ted to learn shg is improving. °
THE BANNFR.ATRALD, ATHENS, CFORCIA.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Howard Thomas will go to
Brunswick Tuesday to speak to'
the Rotary Clul, on City Plan
ning, ¢ o :
* L
Mr, and Mrs Robert R. Brayl
announce the birth of a son, Rob
ert Reese, jr., Saturday, May “10
at St, Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Bray
is the former Miss Ollie Chance.
i*w & %
~ Among recent visitors in Ag\-
ens were Mrs. Ruth Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Casey and Mr.
and Mrs‘s. G, Esdes of Statham;
Mrs. TontGunter, Mts.C. J. Gun_
ter, Mrs. J. B. McDonald and Mr.
L. E. Saxon of Watkinsville; Mrs.
Pope Spratlin, Mrs. W. B. Loany
and Miss Bettie Loany, Mr. S. T.
Carter of Winterville; Mr. Pat
McErwin and Mr. Carl M. San
ders of Atlanta; Mrs, Cora Pat-l
rick of Whitehall;, Mws. E. W,
Tanksly ang Mrs. Fant Martin}
and two children of Route one;
Mr. and Mrs.- F. H, Osbhorn of
Goshen, 1
- - -
Mrs. R. F. Wynn and M':s.
S. J. Martin of Atlanta, spent
Saturday in Athens. |
. s ‘
Among Monday shoppers in
Athens were Mr. and M''s, Fant
Martin and Mrs. J. P. Martin of
Oconee Heights; Mrs. Walter Ad
cock, and Mrs. Louis Adcock of
Bishop; M, and Mirs. W. F. Hol
man of Hull; Mr. D.. H. Huff of
Goshen; Mr. J. E. Owen of At-
Janta; Mrs. G. T. Harolson of
Ochlocnee, Ga.; Mrs. Earl Smith
and Mrs. Clara Stephens of Nich
olson; Mvs. E. A. Elder, Mrs. W.
1.. Power and Miss Naomi Eber
‘hardt of Colbert; Mrs. Lutishia
Carithers. Mrs. Ruby Booth. M-s.
‘Margie Hall and Mrs. Evie Lee
James of Hull; Mr and Mre R.
E. Rochester and baby of Winte -
ville: Miss Sara Lmke Miss Nina
Craft anl Mrs, R. W. Siephens of
Bogart.
w R
Friends of Mrs. R. V. Watter
son will be interested to learn
she is doing nicely following an
operation at St. Mary’s Hospital
- - -
Mrs. Ben McCree has returned
after a visit to California.
- - -
Frinds of Mrs. Mac Mewbourn
will regret to learn of her illness
with bronchitis at her home on
Lumpkin street.
B R
Mr, and Mrs. Allwyn Barving
ton Stiles announce the bith of
a daughter on Monday, May. 12,
at Ellijay, Ga. The baby has been
named Cathrine Doreen. Mrs.
Stiles is the former Miss Cathrine
Wingate, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wingate of Ellaiiay,
Ga. The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles of
Athens.
* * * ‘
Mrs. Howell Clark of Tampa,
Fla., is the guest of Mesdames
Margaret Field.s .arld Jake GFst.
Miss Winifred Fields of Bar
tow, Fla., Mrs, Tom Davis, Mrs.
C. D. Tolbert of Hull, guests: of
Mrs. John Fields of Elberton
were in Athens on Monday.
*= s :
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Porter and
son of Watkinsviiles were iy Ath
ens this mprning;
* & 9
Friends of Mrs, Mcßride How
ell will regret to learn she is ill
at St. Mary’s hospital, -
* * .
Friends of Mr. J. S. White
head, Route 1, will be interested
to learn he has returned to his
home after receiving treatment
at the General hospital.
**
Mrs. Mary F. Brock is receiv
ing medical care at the Athens
General hospital and her {iends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
- - -
Mr. Walter McKirley of White
plains is a surgical patient at the
General Hospital.
e * »
Among the Tuesday visitors in
Athens were Mr. George O'Kelly
of Winterville: Mrs. E. J. Ha‘ris
and Miss k-is Harris of Statham:
Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Jshell and
Mrs. C. G. Barnett of Jefferson;
Mrs. Lessie Wilson of Winder;
Miss Fannie Lovern, Mr. Ralph
'Green and son of liieh Shoals:
Rlirs.T. W. Hinton, Mrs. L.¢&G,
Cowa~t, Mrs. A M. Secarboro,
Mrs. Gerald Birchmore of Comer;
Mrs. W. P. Cavin »f Madison. =
Mr+s Ira O. Dunecan of omer
is in the Athens General Hospi
tal for treatment.
WINDOWS -- ALL KINDS
PLAIN RAIL WINDOWS ;
S 210 M. ..i..... $4.43 each
8”x12"—12 It. ........ $5.02 each
CHECK RAIL WINDOWS
10" x 8”—12 It. ....... $4.53 each
10x12”—12 It ...:... $5.63 each
All these windows are made of kiln-dried lum
ber. Call us for immediate delivery of the windows
you need. ”
ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY. Inc.
: Athens, Ga.
FLAGSTONES TILEBOARD .
BRICK + CURTIS WOODWORK
WALLBOARD MEDICINE CABINETS
Mrs. W. C. Beatenbaugh of
Danielsville is at the General
Hospital receiving medical treat
ment, |
8. » ’
Mr. F. T. McDaniel of Craw
ford and Athens is recuperating
at the General hospital following
an appendectomy. i
* s
Friends of Mrs. 8 B, Little,'
546 College avenue will be glad
to know she is improving at the
(General Hospital,
* * *
.
Lexington W. 5. C. §. ‘
Mrs. B. H. Henderson
At the regular monthly meet-!
ing of the Lexington Woman’s |
Society of Christiau Society Fri-!
day evening, May 9th 1947, Mrs.
B. H. Henderson was honored by
being a Life Member,
This is the highest honor that |
can be bestowed on a member |
and it was given Mrs. Henderson
by her children, Mrs. Thomas M.
Godbold, Ridgeland, S. C., Mvs.
E. A. Bleakley, Savannah, Ga., !
‘Mrs. John Brewer; Columbia, S. |
C., and Mrs. B. F. Henderson, |
.Charleston. S. C, as a surprise
thther’s Day gift. :
Mrs. Henderson i* a charter
member of Lexington W. S. C. S. |
and has been a faithful ang loyal .
member throughout the years,
and also served as the treasurer. |
The occasion afforded the
members. a great leal “of pleasure |
ifor the President, Mrs. W. H.
' McClellan, to present Mrs. Hen-g
| derson with the Life Membership |
| Certificate and a gold member
ship pin, :
A Mothe~’s Day corsage was
lnresemed Mrs. Henderson by
| Mrs. P, M. Marchman.
I —Publicity Chairman.
{®» ® ;
lla W. M. S. Held
Meeting With
Mrs. T. A. Roberts
ILA, Ga—lla W. M. S. met May
12, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Rob
erts with seventeen members and
six visitors present. :
Meeting opened by singing
“Onward Christian Soldiers,”
followed with sentence prayers.
After the business of the society
was disposed of the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. J. C. Parker
who presented a very interesting
program. H :
'~ Mrs. Calvin Langford gave the
bible study. Psalms 67. Miss Mary
Ginn rendered a solo accompanied
by Mrs. Stovall at piano, Othe"s
taking part on program were: Rev.
J. C. Parker, Mesdames George
Stovall, T. A. Roberts, W. H. O’-
| Kelley, Leo Burgess, A. R. Ben
nett, Fred McGinnis and . Miss
Roxie Echols.
Meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs.J. O, M. Smith.
During the social hour the
hostess served delicious lefresh
- ments.
Publicity Chairman,
Miss Geraldine Lyle
| .
s Bride Of
|Mr. John |. Mathi
r. John |. Mathis
14 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Lyle of
}V’atkinsville announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Gerald
ine to Mr_John Inus Mathis, son
iof Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mathis
of Farmington, Georgia. |
The ma-riage took place Sat
urday nieht, May 3, at the home
of Rev. H. R, Burnley of Athens,
Georgia, |
ISSTAR QUALITY /amila !
OIL FILTERS (© # |
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prices!) to make gay Summer days i N
even gayer! | i 0;95 , e
Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled,
¢
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\ 7 um! "EOR BALE - SEDAN \{OUR LITERARY WHEI\\ YOu SAY, /%
!gIN A= CONDITION -~~~ TASTES ARE A'L MIBHT BLY (T, A
|} 40,000 MILES —~ EXPANDING DON'T GNE ME
% PRIVATE OWNER" ~~ \Z4 WiTH YOUR. THAT HUNGRY TiGER /
| MY WORD! A FELLOW /77 BELTLINE <~ YA LOOK /=« T'M SO )
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TeanarEßefN || AR e ke (AR ] @ !
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1047, ~
—By J. R, WILLIAMS
—With MAJOR HOOPLE