Newspaper Page Text
AY, MAY 16, 1947,
Athens High FHA
Elected Delegates
For State Convention
The Athens High School Fu
ture Homemakers of America
held their regular monthly meet
ing Monday night at the Lyndon
House. 4
The meeting was called to or
der by Coleen Cogdeil, president.
Frances Orr and Joann Skinner
were elected voting delegates to
State Convention to be held in
g‘line Arts Building, June 20 and
The president appointed Isa
belle Cabaniss, Geraldine Bagby,
Nelda Kinney, Rachel Ingleright
and Billy Rae Nunnally to serve
as a nominating committee for
next year’s officers. The list of
nominees is to be posted on thei
bulletin boara by Thursday.
Nominations from the floor will
also be in order. The ballots will
be prepared and voted on Friday,
anlcll officers will be installed next
fall.
Announcements were made
about camp at Lake Jackson.
Awards of merit will be given
at a public assembly soon.
The meeting was turned over
to the program chairman, Mar
garet Kenney. She read the
scripture, Proverbs 31:10-28. The |
Lord’s Prayer was given in uni
son.
Emily Fendley gave a welcome
to the seventh grade girls pres
ent.
Joann Skinner introduced Mrs,
Janet M. Barber, the guest
speaker. Mrs. Barber is F. H. A.
advisor for the state of Georgia.
She gave a most interesting and |
instrietive talk on F. H. A. work |
and plans for the future. }
During the social hour those
present were divided into three
groups for competitive contests.
Chairman for the groups were:
Whites, Joann Bridges; Blues,
Danna Ree Gray; Yellow, Nancy
Brown. The Yellows were the
winners of the evening. The in
dividual prize winners were Lu
cile Massey and Ann Christian.
Delicious cookies made by the
girls were served with punch to
the large group present.
Visitors for the evening were
seventh grade girls, Mrs. Janet
Barber, Mrs. Florence Curis and
Mrs. Roberta Elliott. Also pres
ent were Chapter Mother, Mrs.
Lucile Orr, and Chapter Advisor,
Miss Odessa Williamson.
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HULL, Ga.—The Hull Sunbeams
met for the May meeting at the
church. There were seventeen
members present. The club wel
comed Fred Landers as a new
member, and are glad to have
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- 4 . B . & 5 ; d a-\ The famous Austinaire tailored to perfection,
Y ] s f | T o ' v Made by Tommy Austin in wonderful Lonsdale Chambray
X % Tk | - - T # e B B Y p »»« a perfect Summer dress for casual wear,
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/ ’ ] ._m;j~s;;f;."'3_, o S ’é§ P forming blocks on the shirtwaist bodice. In soft
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"i i gz"ii e / W 2 water-color pastels .. . maize, pink, gery, aqua or tan.
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1 o x ¢ : - . Featured in Mademoiselle and Glamour. Sizes 12 to 20,
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P e ) fags. & ) B :
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in clothes tailored for action, by the famous maker C B ¢ B 32‘ ;
of active pla.‘y' C!Othes. w9“=cut pla_‘y’ ShOrfiS sturdy ‘., ' -~ l e e TAeAA SOl3 o
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enough o take plenty of wear and tear. Made of DO \ * . From Saturday’s Tea Room Menu
Bates combed cotton or vat dyed Zephyroy in iy 8 . Creole Shrimp served over Ribbon Egg Noodles
3 : 5 by Small Whole Harvard Beets ;
v S : any colors. Tee shirts of fine combed - : \ed : s .
eral styles and many : ; aor N . "4 M ¥ Austin Tossed Vegetable Salad with Hard Boiled Egg -
cotton in solid colors, tri-color narrow stripes o e.| M ' ) ot anid French Dressiig
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hand-broad stripes. o 4 [i‘ e g / Beverage — Dessert
5 . 509 . ‘1::: i .
Shorts ...... «... 3.50 to _. »'} & s s 4 75¢
Tee Shirt‘ ess ee (melele e e 2‘98 4 X ! - &
M . h 1 ,
Oconee Street Guild
Met With
Mrs. E. D. Carlock
The Oconee Street Wesleyan
Service Guild met Tuesday night
with Mrs. E, D, Carlock at the
parsonage. Mrs. Till Huston was
co-hostess.
Mrs. C. S. Denney, president,
called the meeting to order. The
opening song was “I Love To Tell
The Story” followed by prayer led
by Mrs. Huston. During the busi
ness session reports were given
from several committees.
_Mrs. Carlock led the Devotional.
iThis consisted of,the group read
ing the call to worship, prayer
and Mrs. Carlock giving some
thoughts on the subject, “I Havel
A Concern With Thee.”
Mrs, E. S. Kirk was guest speak
er of the evening. She gave a very
inspirational talk on “Children
Around The World.” Mrs. Kirk
based her remarks on the scrip
ture “Suffer the little children to
come unto me and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of
heaven.” She stressed the fact that
God is the Father of all children
everywhere, that He loves the chil
dren of other countries g@s much
as those in America. It is the‘
responsibility of adults to train
children in the right way and help
them to understand that they must
love children of all races and coun
tries. We have a responsibility in
all we do and say because children
imitate the adults. She also
brought out the fact that a lesson
adults can learn from children is
to have forgiving spirits.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram Mrs. Denney sang a special
song “I Think When I Read That
Sweet Story of Old .” This was
"followed by the Lord’s Prayer.
During ,the social hour that
followed Mrs. Thompson present
ed Mrs. Denney with a bjrthday‘
gift from the Guild. In the song
‘guessing contest Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Denney won prizes. The
[hostesses served a delicious salad
course and iced tea. Favors were
gum drop men in carts pulled by
animal crackers.
There were fourteen members
present, Miss Joan Crawford join
ed the Guild at this meeting.
Publicity Chairman.
Marilyn Brown back.
The program was opened by
singing “Bring Them In.” All the
children repeated the Lord’s
Prayer. The roll was called and
each child answered with a bible
verse after which the children re
peated the “Watchword.” The
'scripture was taken from Acts 20:
35. “Jesus Loves me” was sung
and prayer by all of the Sunbeams.
Miss Lois Johnson gave a story on
Japan called “The Land of Flow
ers.” Mrs. Albert Melton dismiss
ed the meeting with prayer.
l The June meeting will be at the
home of Betty and Alice Stewart.
Publicity Chairman.
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
Annual Spring picnic of
the Luna Club will be held
Saturday, May 17, . 5:30 on
the Co -ordinate picnic
grounds. See Ed James for
tickets. v
The Athens Woman’s Club
will meet Friday, May 16th at
4:00 p. m. at the Woman’s
Club House, 248 Prince Ave.
Mrs. John C. Hart, Mrs. J. J.
Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Butter
worth and Mrs. C. L. McLeroy
will serve as hostesses. David
Cady Wright will be Speaker
of the afterncon, his ' subject
being “Youth Co-operation.”
This is the last meeting for this
season, and members are re.
quested to reserve this date
for this important meeting.”
The Early American Dance
Club will hold its final dance
of the season next Monday
night, May 19, from S:3O until
11:30 at the Service Center
on Hancock Avenue, Special
guests will be members of
' the Promenade Club, Atlanta,
who will arrive by special
~ bus. They will wear becom
[ ing costumes with long full
skirted dresses for women
and satin shirts in gay colors
for the men. All thirty-five
couples of the local club will
also be in costume. Mr, anl
Mrs. William Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H, Mitchell, Mrs, i.
W. Eberhardt and Mrs, Clif
ton Harper will bg hosts for
the evening,
The Seniors of Maxeys
School are sponsoring a
square dance on Saturday
night, May 17 in the Lexing
ton gym. The dance will
start at 8:30. Admission is
50 cents.
The annual Spring Concert
of the Junior High School
Seventh Grades will be given
on Friday night, May 16, 8
o’clock in the Seney Stovall
Chapel, Lucy Cobb, under
the direction of Mrs. Bergna
M. Ison, Billy Christian ac
companist. There will be no
admission charge and the
public is invited.
The meeting of the Elev
enth District Nurses which
was to be held on Wednesday
night at the “Y” Home has
been postnoned until Wed
nesday, May 21,
A singing will be held
at Moon’s Grove church in
Madison county, Sunday
night, May 18, at 7:30. Sev
eral quartets will be on the
program and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Primary Department
of the First Methodist church
will sponsor a Silver Tea for
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
the Sunday School Building
Fund on Tuesday, May 20,
from 5 vo 7 p. m. in the Pri
mary room. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
By popular request Mrs.
John Broadnax will again
review “Web of Days” on
May 21, at 4 p. m,, lin the
Parish House, Emmanuel
Church, under the auspicies
of St. Martha’s Chapter.
Light refreshments will be
scrved by the hostesses. A
donation of twenty-five cents
wik' be asked. The public is
invited.
The following men will be
ordaiped as deacons, Sunday
afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock,
May 18th at the Johnson
Drive Baptist Church: L.
E. Mize, E. H. Dunn, J. F.
Brooks, .J. R. Akins, J. D.
Eidson, and J. W. Doster.
We invite all our sister
churches and their ordained
deacons to attend and take
part in this service.
The Young Peoples Fellow
ship Club of the West End
Baptist church meets each
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
Interesting programs are be
ing presented by program
chairman Bobby Shepherd. A
cordial invitation is extended
to all the young people of
Athens to attend
Coming events at Memor
ial Hall Student Center at
the University . include a
checker tournament on Wed
nesday, May 21, at 7:30 p. m,,
and a pocket billiard tourna
ment the following week,
May 28.
AAUW will hold its regular
montily meeting in the Arts
Gallery of the Fine Arts
Building, Tuesday, May 20, at
4 p. m. All members are urged
to attend. Officers for the
coming year will be elected
and all business for the past
year will be concluded. The
program for the afternoon
promises to be one of out
standing interest and will be
in ‘charge of Miss Carolyn
Vance. Miss Aletha Bailey and
her committee will be the
hostesses for the meeting.
The regular meeting of the
Clarke County Women’s Voters
League will be held Tuesday,
May 20, at 1 o’clock at the
Holman Hotel. Miss Littlejohn,
superintendent of General
Hospital will be guest speaker,
For reservations call Mrs. Wm.
J. Russell at 1092-J.
The May Woman’s Auxiliary
meeting of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet
Monday afternoon, at 3:30, at
the Church. The meeting will
be in special recognition of the
Kilpatrick Reunion
| . . .
In Bishop, Georgia
BISHOP, GA.—The family of
R. H. Kilpatrick met Sunday.
May 11th for an annual Reunion,
at Bishop, Ga.
Mr. Kilpatrick is the father of
seven sofis, and two daughters,
of whom all were present except
two sons,
Those present were, Henry,
Howard and Millard Kilpatrick,
Bishop, Ga. and Glenn Kilpatrick,
Farmington, Ga. Mrs. Albert
Taler. Mrs. Hugh Ball, Atlanta,
Ga. There were 19 grandchildren,
6 great grandchildren and 5 visi
tors present also
A delicious picnic lunch was
enjoyed by all in the shade of a
huge oak tree.
Whittemore Class
Met At Young
Harris Church
The regular monthiy meeting of
the Whittemore Workers Class of
Young Harris Church was held
Thursday evening May 8, at the
Church. The president, Mrs. Ju
lius Bishop, presided. Mrs. Joe
Alexander brought the devotional.
She used Deuteronomy 4th Chap.
ter 9 and 10 verses as the scrip
ture read. Rev. Max Whittemore
closed the devotional with pray
er.
A very interesting talk on “The
American Homes” was presented
by Mrs. Max Whittemore.
During the social period games
were enjoyed by all, and delicious
ice cream and cookies served by
the hostess, Mrs. Julius Bishop,
to the following members: Mr
ang Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Lanier Flanagan, Rev, and
Mrs, Max Whittemore, Mr.
Doyle Howell, Mrs. Ralph Wal
lace, Mrs. Jack Avery and Murs.
W. H. Anderson.
—Publicity Chairman.
* 3 "
.
Social
® .
Situations
THE SITUATION: You
meet a person at a party who
: persists in calling you by a
wrong name.
WRONG WAY: Say, “The
name is Johnson, not Junes.”
RIGHT WAY: Say, “I'm
afraid you misunderstood
my name when we were in
troduced. It’s Johnson.”
Add chopped raw apples to
prunes for a tempting sandwich
filing.
25th year of the Auxiliary
with a birthday party being
_held after the regular session,
Circles Of Young Harris W. §. C. §.
Meet With Members For May Programs
' Circle No. 1 of the W. 8. C. S,
of Young Harris Memorial
church held its May meeting with
Mrs. J. R. Duncan at her home
on Boulevard.
Mrs. G. H. Bell, the leader pre
sided. In the absence of Mrs. R.
E. Eidam, the spiritual life leader,
the devotional was given by Mrs.
E. D. Fianagan.
Mrs. R. L. Lester brought the
study from the study book, “The
Fine Art of Using”, which was
very helpful and inspiring.
Mrs. L. H. King was welcomed
as a visitor and the meeting was
closed with prayer by the leader.
During the social hour the hes
tess served a delicious salad plate
to the nine members and one
visitor.
Circle No. 2
Circle No. 2 met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. (). V, Walton
at her home on Boulevard. Mrs,
Paul Saye, th, leader presided.
The meeting opened with the
devotional given by Mrs. Walton
on the subject “Christian
Stewardship”, she spoke on what
it means to be ®hrist-like and
duties of a steward, the talents
and how to use them. Mrs. Wal
ton read a poem “Myself” after
which Mrs. M. M. Whittemcre
led in prayer.
Mrs. Curtis Doster gave the
Bible Study from the book “The
Fing Art of Using” on the first
chapter, “Ours to Use”. Mrs. Ciir
tis Stephens dismissed with
prayer.
Mrs. Walton served delicious ice
cream and cake to those present:
Mrs. Paul Saye, Mrs. Raymond
Richard, Mrs. Roy Fulcher, Mrs.
M. M. Whittemore, Mrs. Knox
Brackett, Mrs. Curtis Stephens,
Mrs. Curtis Doster, Mrs. 4. C:.
Wade, Mrs. Garnett Bell, Nrs.
?uy Irby and Mrs. O. V. Wal
on,
Circle No. 3
Mrs. Herschel Stone was host
ess to Circle No. 3 of the W. S.
C.'S. at her home on South
Lumpkin street, Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
The devotional, “We Have a
Concern With Thee,” was pre
sented by Mrs. G. F. Shelnutt,
leader. Mrs. Emory Teat read
two poems, “Mary to Joseph:
Their Hour,” and “To Walk With
the Master Each Step of the
Way.” Mrs. Robert Lester led in
prayer.
All business was transacted,
and a Lenton offering was taken.
“Ours to Use,” the first chap
ter in the new book, “The Fine
Art of Using,” by author Ralph
W. Sockman,, Bible Study for the
month, was brought by Mrs.
Robert Lester, after which the
Circle benediction was repeated
in unison.
During the social period delic
ious refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Stone, to‘
the following ladies: Mesdames
J. B. Burroughs, W. S. Eberhart,
Hubert Eidson, Joe Hughes, D.
O. ILgndsay, Joe PHillips, John
Simmons, R. Q. Wise, Emory
Teat, James Sanders, G. F. Shel--
nutt, J. C. Harris, Troy Smath
ers, Wade Saye, Max Whitte
more, Robert Lester, and Mrs.
Rutherford, was a welcome visi-{
tor.
Circle No. 4
Circle No. 4 met Tuesday af
ternoon, May 13, at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Anderson on Sunset
Drive.
The meeting was opened by the
leader, Mrs. Julius Bishop.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Gene Walton, the dues collected
and old and new business dis
cussed and settled.
The Bible Stuy followeq with
“Pharaoh’s Daughter” being giv
en by Mrs Jack Avery. “Rahab”
by Mrs. Max Whittemre and
“Ruth” by Mrs. Julius Bishop.
The devotional was presented'
by Mrs. Joe Alexander. using!
Matthew 15th chapter 26:33 vers
es as the scripture reading!
~ Delicious strawberry shortcake]
was served by the hostess. Mrs. |
W. H. Anderson to the following’
‘members = present: Mesdames!
Gene Walton, Paul Holmes, Ju
lius Bishop, Jack Avery, Joe Al-,
exander, Max Whittemore, Rob-z
ert Lester, Dovle Howell, L. L !
Wansley, and‘ R?.llpl.l Wallace. §
Friendship Class
0f Young Harris
Met Tuesdav Night
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Church Sunday School held
their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Joe Hughes on Sunset Drive. Mrs.
Curtis Doster, the president, will
presice,
Mrs. Garnett Bell led the de
votional on “Christian Family
Week,” since it was being cbserved
throughout the Methodist Confer
ence, Mrs. O. V. Walton led in
prayer. o
- Mrs. G. H. Bell dismissed with
prayer. :
Mrs. Hughes assisted by the co
hostess Mrs. R. Q. Wise and Mrs.
W. S. Eberhardt served delicicus
refreshments of ice cream and
cookies to the twenty-two present.
The June meeting will meet
with Mrs. Curtis Doster at her
home on the Lexington Road with
Mrs. Paul Saye and Mrs. Ray
mond Richards co-hostesses.
If put in the refrigerator, bread
will remain fresh for at least a
week,
PAGE THREE
N 31
,”_ffflffffli
DEEDETENE
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. J. C. Porter and Mrs.
Buunnie Porter Cox are spending
Friday in Cedartown, going over
for the funeral of Mrs. Charlie
Porter, who died Thursday morn~
ing.
* %
Mr. James A. Johnson, jr., a
graduate student of the University
of Wisconsin, Madison, is spending
his vacation between sessions with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A.
Johnson.
» ® »
| Mrs. W, H. Mapp of Crawford,
| spent Thursday as the guest of
| Mrs. J. E. Patma‘n,. 354 Oak St.
®
’ Recent shoppers in the City in
i cluded: Mrs. J. L. Perry, Mrs. H.
C. Perry, Mrs. L. B. Priston, Shady
! Dale; Mrs. Maxie Dixon, Bogart;
; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchel, Miss
. Elizabeth Mitchel, Stephens; Mrs.
| Willis Strickland, Mrs. E. W. Nor
! man, Comer; Mrs. Rose Stone, as
sistant postmaster, Whitehall; Mrs.
' Harold Capes, Route 3, Mr. and
! Mrs. W. C. Carter, Arnoldsville;
{ Mr. Audlcy Porter, Bishop; Mrs.
{ L. H. Sikes, Mr. J. W. Luke, My.
| Audley Luke, Statham; Mrs. S.
{ G. Benton, Crawford; Mr. and Mrs.
' H. H. Gunnelk, Colbert; Mrs. W.
B. Aikin, Route 1; Mr. Newman
| Evans, Mr. Fred Brown, Com
merce; Mr. C, L. Lee, Mr. W. E.
White, Mr. Henry Verner, Wat
kinsville. :
» *® . ;
Ty Morris Honored
On Fourth Birthday
Ty Morris, jr., was honored on’
his fourth birthday, May 13, at
+his home on Boulevard. The
lighted cake was presented by 3
; Misses Kay Coile and Jane Ev-~
ans while refreshments were be-|
ing served.
Games were played and pic
tures were made of the group.
Those present were: Pat Ruark,
C. J. Mason, Charles Maynard,
David Gordon, Carol Miller,
Richard Gordon, Kay Coile, Terry
Lee, Jane Evans, Delores Ann
Terry, Stanley Logan, Dale Baird
|and Ann Cuberson.
Keep oven heat low for baked
fruit whip or souffle.