Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947.
Bible School And
Revival At Oconee
Heights In Progress
Interest is growing and at
tendance increasing at the Vaca
tion Bible School and revival
meeting being conducted this week
at the Mission of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church located at Oconee
Heights.
The children are very en
thusiastic over the things they are
learning and doing under the di
rectign of Mrs. Edward T.ampkin
and others in the Vacation Bible
School which meets each morning
9:00 to 12:00. !
The Reverend W. H. Reed,
Wrightsville, Ga., is bringing help
ful messages each night during the
revival this week. The song- ser
vice begins at 8:00 o’clock with
preaching at 8:30. The many
friends of the Rév. Mr. Reed are
cordially inwvited to enjoy .these
services this week at Oconee
Heights. !
Series Of Parties
Honor Miss Roberts
LEXINGTON, Ga.—Miss Ruby
Augusta Roberts whose marriage
to Captain W. B. Ouzts was sol
emnized May 20, were the hon
orees at a sevies of pre-nuptial
parties.
Miss Robevts was honor
cuest at a lovely luncheon
given by Miss Ruth Jarrel!ll at
her home on University Drive in
Athens Monday, May. 19th.
The bride wore a silk print
dress with a big white hat and
white accessories. She was pre
sented with a dovcly corsage of
white carnations: by the hostess.
The table was beautifully laid
with a white cut work cloth and
centered with sweet peas and
tall white candles. Sweet peas
and sweetheart roses were used
to decorate the home throughout.
Those attending besides the
bride were, her mother, Mrs. E.
H Roberts, Miss Saretta Rob
erts, Miss Kathryn Green and
Lucyle Reynolds of Lexingion,
Mrs. John Holder Smith of At
lrnta, Miss Ruth Ballard of San
dersville, Mrs. Burchell Smith of
Swainsbovo, Miss Dorothy Patton
and Mrs. Harold Maguire of
Athens.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J. W, Jarrell, M=s.
Louis Patton and Miss Ruth Mur
ray. .
: Rehearsal| Party
Miss Roberts and Captain
Ouzts and their wedding party
were delightfully ertertained at
a dinner on Monday evening at
the home of the bride’s aunt,
Mrs. Earl *Reynolds. Assisting
Mrs Reynolds”'in entertaining
were Mrs. Warren Daniel, sr.,
and Mrs. W. E. Thompson and
Miss Lucille Reynolds.
Handsome arrangements of
pink roses were used in the liv
ing room, where the guests as
sembled. In. the ‘dining room the
heautifully appoinied bride’s ta
tle featured a handsome white
linen cloth an heirloom of the
bride’s family. The center piece
was of white sweetpeas and gar
denias, with burning white ta
pers on either side. !
The bride-elect was lovely in
2 gown made of imported yellow
chiffon with a gardenia in her
hair,
During the evening the brides
maids and groomsmex Wwere pre
cented gifts by the bride and
groom.
After an elaborate dinner the
party went to the church for the
rehearsal.
Lovely Luncheon
On the day of the Roberts-
Ouzts wedding a lovely. luncheon
was given at the home of Mrs.
E. W. Johnson, in Athens, with
Mesdames B. G: Knox, W. T
Cunningham, IG .W. Cunning
ham and Mrs. Burchell Smith,
joint hostesses. Mrs. Lusara
Johnson MecConneil assisted 1n
entertaining. the guests.
Mrs. Johnson's home was beau
titully decorated with a wealth
of spring flowers. Miniature
tiosegays helq the place cards.
The guest list included the wed
ding party -and out of town
guests:
Misses Ruby and Saretta Rob
crts, M- and Mrs, . H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott,
Miss Missie Elliott, Misses Lucyla
Reynolds, Virginia and Kathryn
Cunningham, Katrerine Green,
Ruth Jarre'l, Ruth Ballard, Mrs.
John H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Green, Mrs. Hoke Smith,
Mr. and Mrs R. F. Brooks. jr.,
Dr. Charley V. Smith. Mr. Char
ey Smith, Mr. Bop Northington,
M. Tom ‘Chambe~s, ‘and Mr.
W. T. Cunningham jr,
FXPERIENCED
SALES PEOPLE
. ‘Who Are Permanent
= Residents
NEEDED AT
. MICHAEL’'S
tor
READY-TO-WEAR
and
Other Attractive
Departments
Permanent Position
Excellent Earning
: Ogfipg‘tunities
“iahd
Many Employee Benefits
Apply Only in Person.
No Phone Call.
‘OMING EVENTS
ATHENS PUBLIC
LIBRARY CALENDAR
' Saturday morning, June
7th — Children’s Hour at
the Library, YMCA build
ing. at 10 o'clock, i
May 20 - June 6th—Pict
ures by Mrs. Robert West
are being shown in the Ath
ens Artistg Series.
The Mauldin Quartet from
Marietta, will sing at
the Church of God on Sun
day at 10 a. m. The quartet
will have their musica' in
struments. The public is cor
dially invited.
‘Saturday night prayer meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mr. M. B. Logan of Oconee
Heights. Service begins at 8
p. m.
Daily Vacation Bible
Schooli will begin at the
First Baptist Church Monday,
June 9 and continue through
June 13 The schooi which
is held for young peop'e from
Primary through Intermediate
ages, meets from 9:30 each
morning. Mrs, John W, Jen
kins is in charge.
The fourth quarterlv con
ference of the First Metho
dist Church will be held at
the Georgian Hotel Friday,
June 6 fo'lowing the Board .
of Stewards meeting and
dinner at 6:30 p. m. Business
of the meeting which will be
the last before the annual
conference held in Atlanta on
July 9. wil! include the elec
tion of officers and stewards.
Reviva' services will begin
Monday. June 9 at the Cen
iral Baptist church. The Rev.
B. B. Caldwell of Greenvi'fe,
S. C. will be the visiting
preacher. Services begin each
night .at 8 o’clock and a
cordial welcome is extended
to the public.
Girl, Scont Dayv Camp
ovens June 9 for two weeks
at Memorial Park. Registra
tion fee of SI.OO per week
includes milk and bus fare.
Faeh gir® brings a lunch
earh day. For information
eall Mrs. Shutt, telenhone
2018, office in Gallant-
Belk’s.
Rev. Clarke Ellison, pastor
of Central Baptist Church, will
be the guest speaker at Holly
Heights Chapel Sunday after
noon at 3:15 o’clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited to at
tend the service.
W. H. Kryder
Spoke Sunday
At Westminster
W. H. Kryder, new Director of
Student Activities at the First
Presbyterian Church, addressed
Westminster Fellowship last Sun
day night at the Vesper service.
After the service, elections were
beld at which the following offi
cers of Westminster Fellowship
were named: Gus York, presi
dent; Janet van de Erve, first
vice-president; Alice Chandler,
second vice-president; Katherine
Blackshear, secretary; and Paul
King, treasurer, b,
5
. PERSONAL
| MENTION
l Dr. C. O. Turner is spending
’Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week in Atlanta attend
ing the All State’ Chiropractor
convention at Henry Grady
‘Hotel.
s * »
, Mrs. Ted Myers has returned
from a two weeks’ visit with her
lson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Myers, jr., in Fitzgerald.
+ * *
’ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckum will
‘attend the graduation exercises at
'Emory University on Saturday
’evening, six o'clock. They are going
‘over to see Mrs. Beckum’s brother
Jere A. Weils, Superintendent of
Fulton County Schools for the past
22 years, receive an honorary de
gree as Doctor of Laws.
) This will be the only honorary
degree to be awarded at this time,
President Goodrich C. White an
inounced. Also at this same time
Mrs. Jere A. Wells, jr., is to re
lceive a Doctors degree in Law.
; ® * a
Friends of Mr. O. B. Copeland
of the State Extension Service,
will regret to learn heis ill in
St. Mary’s Hespital and will re
main there for several days.
. o *
Mrs. Walter F. McLendon and
young daughter, Betty, are with
the delegation from Athens en
route to -San Francisco for Ro
tary International, after which
they will visit Df. and Mrs. M.
N. Hosmer at their home in San
Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer
were residents of Athens during
the Navy days and are pleasant
ly remembered here.
& % &
Mrs, Malcom Fertson of Jack
sonville ' Fla., is the guest of
Mrs. Billups Phinizy.
* - *
The friends of Mrs. Guy
Beckum will be interested to
know that her mother, Mrs. G.
F. Wells has recovered from vir
us phneumonia after an illness of
several weeks.
:e ¥ W
’ Among recent visitors in Ath
ens were Mrs. Hale Askew, Mrs.
K Walke-, Mrs. A. T. Harris,
‘Mrs. Carl Lingo'd, Mr. Sam Bur
ton and Mr. Dotson Lingold. of
[Greensboro: Mrs. Grady Savage
and Mrs. N. W. Jackson of Stat-
Lham; Ms=s, H. A, Davis, Mrs. J. B.
Comton Mre. B. F. Little and Mr.
E‘A. Alman of Apalachee: lfn
-IF-,»M"W;zmv J&
Graduation“47---Pony Edition
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With commencément pictures beginning to pop up all over-the
country, litfle James' Scholland and his sister, Bernadette, make
as cute a one as any.t He's pictured in the cap and gown he’ll wedr
for his graduation ceremony at St. Michael's* Kindergarten in
Jersey City, N. J. Bernadette will be mistress of ceremonies at the
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exercises
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W. Marshall,- Mrs. Sam Hale, Mr.
and Mrs. F..F. Dickens of Wat
kinsville; Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Peterman, Mrs. Howard Ham
mond, Mrs. E. T. Hobbs of Craw
.
At ~ Home F&SthnS
In Washable Fabri
A happy variety in Textron At-Home coats. Wonderfully wash
able in cotton and rayon fabrics of soft colors. There are coats for
: leisure hours, and a brief coat to brighten your dull chores. All in
Textron* fabrics.
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Buy Conveniently -At Michael’'s - Charge It - MLi h a 1 S
YHE BANNER-AFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
l ford; Miss Ida Frances William=~
O ey Tedet G,
Mrs. Eugene Dougherty and Mg
Edwara Cudq wus L e R
JFrank Duncan of Lexington,
Bobbin Mill Garden
. \
Club P N
raised \
. ) |
For Splendid Work
The Bobbin Mill Garden Club
held its final meeting of the year
on Wednesday at the Landscape
Architecture building on the Uni~
versity campus.
Hubert Owens, head of the
Landscape Architecture Depart
ment, opened the meeting with a
welcorne from his department and
highly complimenetd the out
standing work done by the Bob
bin Mill Garden Club members
during their first year.
This ¢lub is the youngest gar
den club in Athens and has been
ah active feature of community
life in this city during the past
year, s
Wilmer Heery, a well known
Georgia architect, was the guest
speaker and was introduced by
Mrs., Eugene Odum, program
chairman. Mr. Heery stressed
the importance of the relation of
the ‘garden to the house and rec
ommended a well planned design
for each with unity of thought
for both garden and house.
The modeérn trend in architec
ture combines the garden with
the “house” and makes no distinc
tion between the two as each
may be considered the living
room of the home. .
After a short discussion of the
past vear’s work with regard'to
the plans for the beautification
of the new highway from the
Princeton road to the Atlanta
highway and the development of
the old Bobbin Mill into an arbo
retum the members adjourned to
‘the Founders Memoyial Garden.
k- 1o e .
Woman's Bible
Class Met
In The Annex |
‘With a cotor scheme of pink
rambler roses and white Madonna
lilies, the annex of the First
Methodist church was beautiful
Tuesday afternoon for the June
meeting of the Womans Bible
class, with the president, Mrs. L.
M, Carter, presiding.
The hostesses, Mrs. George F.
Strother, leader of the group,
Mesdames L. C. Cornelison, R. L.
Dowdy, C. W. Jones and Lillie
Russell extended a wa,rmxvelcome‘
to the large number present. A
pink four-leaf clover corsage con
taining verses from the Pible to
live by was pinned on each one en
tering. £ R 3
+' The meeting was opened with
the song, “God Take Care 'Of You”
followed by the devotional given
by Mrs. J. W. O. McKibben..
Reading Matthew, 14-31. Romans,
1-17, Deuteronomy 31-6 and
Isaiah 26-3, Mrs. McKibben spoke
on the subject of “Faith.”
. Life can_do terrible things to us,
she said. Rob us of friends, erush
us, inflict tragedies hard to bear.
iThis increased strain calls forth
increased pain. Then there is
worry. Worry and fret are the
!'Htt]e foxes that disturb us getting
.into Life’s Garden destroying the
l roots of our peace of mind, Modern
psychologisis attribute worry to
‘an exaggerated sense of self-con
isqiousness. We imagine w= would
| be happy if things were ideal. We
!are called upon to lead our lives
| under unideal circumstances,
lThe garden was in full bloom at
this ‘time and was a beautiful
! display of plant life and color.
t —Publicity Chairman.
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failure to make adjustment ‘brings
unhappiness. Worry . is . time
wasted. Worry and fret cause us|
to have less strength to carry on'
the daily tasks of life. The fearr
of lack of material things. The
“Haves” fear they will lose what!
they have. An unrest because of
failure to trust God Then there‘
is to-morrow with new trials to |
face. So often, though, the clouds
of today will be blown away by
the winds of tomorrow. But all
these trials and fears can be offset|
‘by the love of God. We can go to
}our daily tasks saying, God is
with us. We can face all that life
‘can bring of unhappiness confident
‘that God is never beyond human
reach, ‘
b A number of contests were then
enjoyed. A contest of “Musical
‘Terms.” A “T” contest,” “Familiar
Phrases.” ‘“Heart Conundrums”
“Familiar Trees.” Mrs. L. M.
Carter proving the bright one of
the class won the prize, a dainty
apron. Mrs. D. L. Elliott received
the booby, a sand bucket and
spade. ;
At the close of the meeling ice
cream and cake was served by the
hostegses assisted by Mrs. Max
Hubert and Mrs. Paul Keller. On
each plate was a.pink slip. con
taining either a “good” or a “bad”
fortune on it.
| Publicity Chairman.
OBJECTS INTACT
BERLIN, June 6 — (AP)—The
Soviet miilitary administration’s
cllicial newspaper told the Ger
man people today the Russians
beat Hitler’s armies practically
sirgle-handed while the Allies
concentrateq ‘“chiefly on bomb
ing cities, which they destroyed
entirely whil, leaving military
cbjects intact.
All snakes shed their skins one
0o more times each year.
The Brief Coat in cool sanforized cotton" crisply iced
with white pique in applique. Easy-to-wear map lfifi
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sizes 10 to 18. 8.95. ' :
The Dancing Lady print givés you romantic ruffles on
a graceful bouffant skirt. There is charm inqvery mfi
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Aqua, Pink or Lime predominating. Sizes 10 to li.
1695
Cetton Housecoat as pretty as a peach. The fabric is
sanforized for minimum shrinkage, vat-dyéd “for last
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trim. Bluebell, Rose or Lilac. Sizes 12 so 20. 1095,
*Reg. U. S. Pat. O, i
PAGE THREE
Friendship Chapel 4
Becomes Organized
Church On Sunday
Friendship Chapel in Oconeé
county, an outpost of ‘Central
Presbyterian church, will ' be
come an organized church Sun
day afternoon.
Athens Presbytery will meet in
the chapel at 4:00 o’clock Sunday
afternoon and act ‘on a petition
of more than seventy people liv
ing in the community served by
the chapel., = = ". 4 ¥
The history of Friendship Cha
pel is remarkable. On April 1,
1945, a group of 39 people, le'é
by a delegation from . Cenjral
Presbyterian church, began a
Sunday School in the old farm
house which was being remod
eled. Services have been held
every Sunday since then.
Two Vacation Bible Schools
and one revival meeting have
created an atmosphere and given
a knowledge which has. been
faithfully carried on -week by
’week. ““The results will be seén
Sunday afternoon when a church
is organized and officers and,a
pastor elected. )
Mr. Cook W. Freeman, a stu
dent who has supplied the cha
pel for the past six months, will
preach the opening sermon at
4:00 p. m., Sunday, Dr. Sam{t%‘.
A. Cartledge, a son of Central
’Church and professor of New
Testament in Columbia Theolog~
lical Seminary, will preach at
{ 8:00 Sunday night.
. Annraximately 14 million
American homes © have central
heaung plants.