Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1948,
Mrs. Edwin Cushman
Will Be Presented
Court Of St. James
LONDON, May 8 — (AP)—A
former Georgia girl will be
among 30 Americans presented to
the king and queen at a court
party in Buckingham Palace
May 13. e
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Paul
Cushman of Beacon Hill, Boston,
will fly to London early next
week from Berlin, where Cush
man is stationed.
Mrs. Cushman, the former
Mary Anne Brasu)éll of Athens,
Ge., is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl B, Braswell, Mrs, Cugh
man was 2 member, of the U. S.
Embassy staff in London at one
time. p
The Americans are to be pre
cented, along with representatives
of several other countries, at the
second of two royal receptions in
the Palace staterooms, launching
the new social season The first
will be on May 12. Because the
alphabetical order of nations was
followed, it fell to the U. S.
guests to be set down for the
second day. 3
Something of the atmosphere of
prewar indoor - parties at the
Palace is bound to be recaptured,
but the king and queen wishsnow
1o relax the rigid rules of old.
Hence, there will be no formal
presentation line and no inflex
ible code of bowing, curtseying
snd obligatory wearing of fan
ciest dress.
King George and Queen Eliza
beth will move among their
guests. chatting and receiving
with the least possible cerenmony.
Princess Margaret also will min
gle in the gathering and perhaps
Princess Elizabeth and Princé
Philip, ‘
Dressing will be much more of
a problem for the women than
for the men, who have the choice
of morning clothes, uniform or
lounge suit. Although the ladies
are not expected to turn out‘in
elaborate gowns, most of them
want to. ‘
- ® &
Music Appreciation
The University. of Georgia
Tiitle Symphony, directed by
Hugh Hodgson will present the
program at Music Appreciation
this ~week in the. Chapel at 8
o'clock in the evening.
Opening with a Bach chorale
—«Jesus, Joy of aMn’s Desiring,”
the orchestra will conclude with
a modern—Aaron Copland, rep
resented by “An Outdoor Over
ture.” Within this framework
Despy Karlas, pianist, will* be
featured with the Orchestra in a
performance of the! Mozart “Cor
onation” Concerto, so-called e~
cause Mozart played this for the
Coronation of Leopold II; and a
chamber group‘will pky ‘“The
White Peacock,” the first in a
series of pieces: ‘Roman Sketch
es,” by the American — Charles
Griffes. &
Recording By Dr. Dan
gDpyUur.
Iverson To Be
Over WGAU Sunday
The closing session of the spe
cial service at the First Presby
terian Church Friday night was
attended by & .greaf congregation.
Rev. Dan Iverson, pastor of the
Shenandoah Presbyterian Church
of Miami, Florida brought per
haps his most atresting and il
luminating message of the series.
He said no presentation of the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ
would be complete without pre
senting what the Bible had to say
about His coming again and after
Presenting many messages of
Scripture to prove and empha
size this truth, he then gave his
own tesimony as to the impor
tance that the attached to the com-
Ing again of the Lord,
The message was taken down
on the Wire Recorder and the
radio station, -W.G. A. U. has
agreed to bring this message to
the people over the Wire Recor
der on Sunday, the 9th, from one
to one-thirty p. m.The public is
Cordially invited to listen in.
MAXEYS RESIDENT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Bell C. Carmichzel, resi
dent of Maxeys, died in a local
hospital Saturday morning after
@ serious illness of three days.
Funeral services will be'ct_)n—
ducted trom Maxeys Christian
church Monday afternon at 3:30
o'clock, Rev. Newland, pastor of
Union Point Presbyterian Church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. W.
G. Ferguson, pastor of Maxeys
Christian Church,
Interment will follow in the
Cemetery at Maxeys, Bridges
Funeral Home in charge of ar.
rangements, s
Pall-bearers will be George C.
Bell, TJ. Brightwel, H. F.
Brightwell, G. H. Turner, M. M.
Johnson, and C. P. Collough. l
Mrs Carmichael is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Emmett Cab
aniss, Maxeys; Mrs. Eldon Pur
cell, Lavonia: a son, Ji H. Car.
Michael; 5 brother, J. F. Conger,
Penfield and eight grandchildren.
Born in Carnesville, Mrs Car
michael haq resided in Maxeys
for the past 15\years. A devoted
member of the Central Presbyte
'ian - Charch, she attended ser-
Vices - regularly until failing
health prevented her from doing
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MISS ELIZABETH ANNE KELLY
KELLEY-DOOLITTLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED
ANDERSON, S. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Foster O. Kelly of
Anderson, South Carolina, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. Arthur Mell
Doolittle, jr., of Athens, Georgia, and Clemson College.
The wedding wiil take place at four o’clock on June 9
at the First Baptist Church in Anderson. Mr. Doolittle
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mell Doolittle, sr., of
Athens, Georgia.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hammett And Mr. B. R.
B. Davis Wed May First In Marietta, Ga.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hammett
of Cordele, Ga., the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hammett of
Athens, became the bride of Mr.
B. R. B. Davis of Americus, Ga.,
at a ceremony solemnized Sat
urday afternoon, May Ist, at the
Methodist parsonage in Marietta,
Ga. Rev. John Tate performed
the double ring ceremony.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Davis of Col
quitt, Ga.
Miss Louise Marbut of Athens,
cousin of the bride, was her only
attendant. She wore an aqua
linen dress with navy blue acees
sories. Her flowers were yellow
roses.
James P. Sewell of Newnan,
Ga., was best man.
The Bride
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white sharkskin suit with green
reptile accessories. A white or
chid corsage completed her en
semb?e. » 2
Immediately following the
ceremony the bride’s parents en
tertained the wedding party and
guests at a reception. They were
Miss Emily Buckner Became Bride Of
Mr. Arthur Cody In Savannah, Georgia
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Miss Em
ily Buckner, daughter of Mrs.
Joesph Forrester Buckner and the
late Mr. Buckner, and Arthur
Cody, sr., were married on Sunday
May 2, at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
Ernest Risiey at St. John's Epis
copal Church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, W, B,
Moss, of Athens, made a charm
ing picture in her princess wed
ding gown with which she wore
a fingertip veil attached toa cor
onet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a gouquet of white roses
and orchids. Her mother is the
former Miss Katherine Eppes of
Athens.
Miss Clara Eppes. the maid of
honor, wore a yellow taffeta
Phi And Beta Zeta Chapters Of Beta
Sigma Phi Observe Founders Day
With Banquet April 30 At N And N
Phi and Beta Zeta TChapters
of Beta Sigfna Phi sorority ob
served Founders Day, Friday
night, April 30th at a banquet
at the N & N Cafeteria.
Preceding dinner the following
girls received their Ritual of
Jewels pins at an impressive
ceremony: Mrs. Marie White,
Mrs. Geneva Watkins, Miss Vir
ginit Camarata, Miss Katherine
Hall, Miss Ann Shelnutt, Miss
Jean Smith, Mrs. Betty Garland,
Mrs. Marie Lawrence.
}Miss Barbara Irvin Bargeron And Mr. |
| Jimmie Copeland Plan Summer Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Bar
geron of Sardis, announce the
engagement of their only daugh-l
ter, Miss Barbara Irvin Barge
ron, of Sardis and Athens, to
Jimmie Bryant Copeland‘ of Car
| rollton and Athens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bryant Cope
-1 Iland of Carrollton. The marriage
| will be solemnized in July.
, The bride-clect was graduated
| from Sardis High School. She at-|
~ terided Shorter College where
. she was a member of the Euno
| mian Society, the Baptist Stu
-ldent Union Council, Shorter
.| Christian Association Cabinet,
land in her junior year was
i chosen to serve on the Honor
| Board, She graduated from the
assisted by Mrs. John Tate and
Mrs. Sidney L. Patrick kept the
bride’s book. .
The bride’s mother chose for
her daughter’s wedding a black
chiffon dress. She wore a shoul
der corsage of gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Davis left for a wedding
trip to Long Beach, Panama City,
Florida.
Wedding Luncheon
On Saturday preceding the
wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joe P.
Crawford honored the bride and
groom at a luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb on
Milledge avenue.
The luncheon table was cover
ed with handsome linen and lace
cloth®* and was centered with a
beautiful arrangement of white
flowers. Covers were laid for the
following - guests: the bride and
groom, Mr. &and Mrs. Robert
Marbut, Mr. and Mrs. Sidndey
Patrick, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Hammett, Dr. Frank Hammett,
jr., of Raleigh;” N.© C.; Walfer
Marbut, jr., Miss Lou Marbut,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barr, Miss
Louise Mullinex, St. Petersburg,
Fla., and the hosts. 1
gown and her shower bouquet
was' of red roses.
Charles Kendrick was the
groom’s best man and ushers were
Marion Martin and Paul Amar.
The bride’s mother wore 5 rose
lace dress and a corsage of gar
denias, and Mrs. Cody, the
groom’s mother, wore a flowered
mesh dress with white accesso
ries and a corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony =z re
ception was held at the Oglethorpe
Nurses’ Home.
Out.of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W, B. Moss, Mrs. A. B.
Eppes and her daughter, Miss
Clara Eppes, all of Athens, and
Patrick Evans of Augusta.
In observance of Founders
Day a very interesting program
was presented with Betty Ann
Cauble, Mary Annh Hearon, Gen
eva Watkins, Hamella Eberhardt,
Mildred Clements and Bunnie
Cox taking part. Marie Lawrence
was 'in charge of the program
and the Phi Chapter President
Miss Carolyn Johnson presided.
During the social hour Virgin
ia Camarata rendered a solo ac
companied at the piano by Paul
Malcomb. .
University of Georgia in August, |
| 1947, where zhé was a member of |
|Sigma Alpha lota, musical fra
{ ternity. Since graduation she has)
been affiliated with the Athens
City Schools as a member of the‘
College Avenue School faculty. |
Mr. Copeland was graduated'
from Bowdon High School. He
served in the Army Air Forces
during World War 11. He is now
!a student at the University of!
| Georgia, where he is a member|
of Blue Key Honorary Fraters
nity, Who's Who in Amercian
i Colleges and Universities, Aghon,'
| and editor of the Georgia Agri»
| culturist and the Dairy Annual.\
iHe will receive his degrea 'in.
!lJune' - 9 s s g f 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
University Woman's Club To Honor
Newcomers At Tea Tuesday Afternoon In
Founders Memorial Garden, On Campus
The University Women'’s Club
wili meet Tuesday, May 11, at
4:00 p. m., in the Founders Mem
orial Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Owens and the Dept. of
Landscape Architecture will be
hosts for a garden party. This
party is in recognition of the
newcomers who have come to the
University since the Fall reception,
Athens is famous for several
things. One of its most important
“Firsts” is that it is the birthplace
of the Garden Clubs of America.
In 1891 a group of twleve ladies
met in the home of Mrs. E. K.
Lumpkin on Prince Avenue, now
occupied by the Young Harris
Methodist Church, and organized
the first garden club, complete
with Constitution and by-laws.
This club is still active today and
some of its records and trophies
maybe viewed in the trophy room
at the Memorial Garden.
As a tribute to these Ladies
and their fine works the Garden
Clubs of Georgia have sponsored
a series of gardens known as the
Founders Memorial Garden. It is
located on the University of
Georgia Campus in the rear of
the Landscape Architecture
Time Of Your Life
NP niversi
ight At U ty
| BY REBECCA E. PORTER
~ The William Saroyan prize
winning play “The Time of Your
Life’ which opens at the Fine
"Arts Auditorium Tuesday, May
11, for a three day run, is cne of
‘the most unusual plays the Unij
i\'e-.-sity Theater has yet pruduced.
| Dedicated to one dramg critic,
George Jean Nathan, it has been
!dosrribed by another (drama
critic, ‘Procks Atkinson a¢ ‘“a
!prose poem in ragtime with a
' humorous and lovable point of
view.” It was first produced by
‘the Theater Guild " with Eddie
Dowling in the leading role, and
provided an occasion for full
agreement between the Drama
Critics Circle and the Pulitzer
Prize Committee, but Author
Saroyan refused to accept the
Pulitzer prize. |
The play has five sets, but the
entire time covered is only the
afternoon and night of one day,
and there is only one complete
setting: “Nick’s Pacific Street Sa
loon, Restaurant and Entertain
ment Palace in San Francisco.”
There is however, in Act IIT a
suggestion of an upstairs room in
a cheap hotel around the corner,
‘but this is merely a suggestion.
' Saroyan, who is perhaps best
known for his novel agnd movie
- “The Human Comedy” and for
‘his short stories, took the tiel of
bis play “The Time of Your
Life” from his theme, which he
states is: “In the time of your
life—live—so that in good time!
there shall be no ugliness of
death for yourself or for any life
your life touches. Seek goodness‘
everywhere, and when it is
found, bring it out of its hiding
place and let it be free and un-l
ashamed.”
Joe, a witerfront philospher,
played by Joe Cramer of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, seeks-and-finds—
goodness in a San Francisco
Honky-tonk, the hangout of an
assortment of simple human be
ings, fighting loneliness and de
spair, striving for peace and love
and peauty, i
Oliver Land, Athens, is Tom,
the philosopher’s admirer, disci
rle, errand boy, stooge and
friend. Barbara Holleran, Atlan
ta, is Kitty Duval, a young wo
man with memories. Harold Scl
omon, Miami Beach. Fiorida, is
Kit Carson, and old Indian fight
er, and J. €. Hulme, Elberton,
is Arab, an Eastern philosopher
and harmonica player.
“The Time of Your Life,” the
fifth and final production of the
University Theater’s season, ig
directed by Leighton Ballew,
head of the Drama Department.
Lanette Haar of Savannah is as.
sistant director. The set was de
signed by Paul Camp, technical
supervising director Seats may
be reserved for performances on
the 11th, 12th ang 13th by call
ing the drama department, 2061,
extension 228. i
Dawson Tea Room
Changes Schedule
The Home Economics Tea Room
in Dawson Hall on the College
of Agriculture Campus which is
in operation for training students
in tea room mangement announc
es a chenge in meal hours As
the evening meal the tea room
will open at 5:30 instead of 7:00
as formerly and will remain open
until 7:90. The noon meal hours are
from 12 to 1:30. The tea room is
open to faculty, students and
{friends of 'the University. For
gpecial groups reservations may
be made by calling 1917.
» * .
Circles Of Young
Harris To Meet
The circles of Young Harris
Memorial church will meet this
week as foliows: s
Circle One with Mrs. R. L.
Lester, 425 Oglethorpe avenue,
Mondey afternoon, 3:30.
Circle Two with Mrs. Lamar
King on Best Drive, Monday af
ternoon, 3:30.
Circle Three with Mrs. Jack
Averv, 533 Nantahala avenue on
Tuesdsy afternoon. 2:30.
Circle Four with Mrs. J. B.
i e
night, ¢ o'ciock, * |
Building. The plan features a se
ries of four formal gardens, a
courtyard garden, and a Perren
ial Garden which is especially
lovely at this 'time of year.
A new informal garden is being
developed, honoring the men and
women of Georgia who served in
World War 11. It will be interest
ing to observe the work being
done on this project.
All club members are cordially
invited to attend.
~Publicity Chairmang
. * »
You, Time, Cancer
To Be Shown To
Athens Film Council
“You, Time, and Cancer,” a
new color film dramatizing the
necessity for early and correct
treatment of cancer, will be
shown at the Monday meeting:
of the Athens Film Council,
12:30 p. m., May 10. Dr. John L.
Barner, Director of the Athens
Tumor Clinie, will review this
film after its showing.
“You, Time and Cancer,” was
produced for the American Can
cer Society as a part of their
public education program direct
ed towards informing the public
of the exact nature of cancer and
its symptoms, and thereby bring
ing about its control. The film.
has been shown to medical andq
laymen audiences, according to
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, National De
puty Commander of the Ameri
can Cancer Society, and audience
reaction indicates that the 11-
year-old education program of
the Society is producing marked
results.
“Although some doctors be
lieve that this film is too graphic
and should be ‘toned down,”
stated Mrs. Ritchie, ‘“non-pro
fessional audiences have ex
pressed appreciation and ap
proval of its presentation of the
dangers of cancer. This indicates
that the American Cancer So
ciety’s program is producing
good results in making cancer
and its symptoms a part of pub
lic knowledge, which it must be
before effective control can be
attained.”
Dr. Barner, who will review
the film, expressed the opinion
that “You, Time, and Cancer,” is
the finest film ever produced on
the subject. In his review of the
film, he will speak briefly on
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the operation of she tumor clinic
in Athens, and-the 'purposes and
operation of the American Can-~
cer Society. Dr. Barner is a
member of the American Col~
lege of Radiology, American
Medical Association, and was
formerly a Fellow of the Nation
al Cancer Institute, General Hos
pital Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Gerald D. Cauble, Presi
dent of the Athens Film Council,
invites all interested persons to
attend this showing. “We feel
that this film is of especial value
to everyone,” said Mr. Cauble,
“Cancer has always been a
charged word—signifying to the
average person pain, death, and
hopelessnes. This film vividly il
lustrates that cancer, though one
of the most serious diseases :to
day, is not by any means hope
less or incurable. ‘You, Time,
and Cancer, is an outstanding
production, both technically and
dramatically, and I heartily re
commend that it be seen by
everyone,”
DR.IVERSON
CONCLUDES
CHURCH SERIES
“Be faithful to your Bible,”
urged Dr. Dan Iverson in the
last of a series of meetings at
the Presbyterian church. “If you
apply yourself to it as you do
other books which you read you
will find it very helpful in your
lite.”?
In relation to the second com
ing of Christ and the Bible Dr.
Iverson said, “There is more
said in the Bible about the sec
ond coming of Christ than about
His first coming. I think He has
been back to the earth many
times.”
Too many people lookx upon
their relation with God in terms
of what God has done for them.
the speaker said. “God has not
saved you for your good first,
but for His own glory first and
your geod second. The glory of
His name demands she return of
Christ.
“The only place you can have
peace is with the Prince of
Peace,” continued the minister.
“You and I do not have a bright
future. We have the sore thumb
of Atomic power before us. The
earth on which we live has been
placed in the hands (ff] |man.
The earth could be destroyed
before tomorrow morning.”
Dr. Iverson pointed out the
danger of dying without Christ
and ‘the fact that He is a per
sonal savior. “You are not sav
ed by your church or creed, but
e e e
Attendance for these services
was good.
Engagement Of Miss Ruby Lynn Thomas
And Mr. Harold Hodgson, Jr., Announced
Mr. and Mrs, John E. Thomas
of Goldston, N. C., announce the
engagement of their . daughter,
Ruby Lynn Thomas, of Washing=
ton, D. C., to Mr. Harold Bishop
Hodgson; jr., son of Dr and
Mrs. Harold Bishop Hodgson, sr.,
of Athens, Ga.
Miss Thomas received her ed
ucation in the schools of North
Carolina and at present is living
in Arlington, ¥ Virginia,: 'in
home of her brother and sister,
Lt. and Mrs. E. A, Flaherty.
Thomas has a position -in the
Fingerprinting Department of tlie!
PR T, in Waelin®ton @ Gl ok
‘Mr. Hodgson is a senior in the
School of Pharmacy at the Uni-:
versity of Georgia. He graduates
in June and will be ass ed
with the Moon<Winn Drug Compa-;
ny in Athens, Georgia. Mr. -
son is a member of the Pi Kappaf}
Alpha Fraternity in the Univer-'
sity. He is the brother of Mrs.‘*
Irwin A. Dyer, the former Miss
Allene Liddell Hodgson, ‘néw ‘of
Champaign, Iliinois, and James'
Marion Hodgson of- Athens. . '
Mr Hodgson served during the
war as a laboratory technician inl
the Navv Hognpitals, 3 ‘
Miss Thomas and Mr. Hodgson
have planned to be married in
Washington, D. C., at the George.
town Presbyterian Church ip
June. 3
Upon returning to Athens /in
July they will'be at'home to their
friends in their lovely new ‘home
in the Mathis Avpartments/ on
Lumpkin Street, Athens, Georgia.
In Memoriam
In memory of a dear mother,
Mrs. Edith Cross, passed away
two years ago today, May 9, 1946
Two years ago you went away
And feft us all alone.
No one knows the heartaches
We have had since you've been
gone. 3
When God looked dbwn upon this
earth
And sought with gifts to bless it,
He sent the flowers for beauty,
The birds and bees express it.
He sent the sun for radiant light,
The stars for glory, too;
And then He sent for comfort
A mother such as you.
Missed by husband—
Green Cross.
Children—
Mrs. Katie Mae Conyer.
Mrs. Queen Easter Hightower.
- Mr. Joe Baker.
Mr. John L. Baker. o
Mr. Tom Baker.
PAGE THREE
SQUEAKS
—
E
ROTARY WHEEL
| by SAM WOODS
Wives of Rotarians were guests
at Wednesday’s luncheon meet
inguwhen,an impressive talk was
made "by Rev. Daniél. Iverson,
c¢onducting services at a local
church. Rev. Ivefson was pre
sented by Dr. W. W. Brown.
' "Honoring the Rotary Anns,
Sunshiner ' Merton Hodgson led
his fellow members in singing of
) “Grandfathe’s Clock,” in which
he changed some words to make
them more fitling tc the occas
ion. Not to be outdone, the Ro
tary Anns had Mrs., John Jen- .
| kins to lead in “Bells of St.
Mary’s” and a good fime was had
by @all
In addition to the Rotary Anns,
present but' téo numerous to
mention here, guests introduced
by Brant Dozier were' Allen:
Hill with 'W. A. Sams, jr., Mrs.
| Daniel Iverson with Mrs. Jen
'kins, a club guest, Dr. E. L. Hili
and Rev. William Kryder with
Dr. W. W. Brown, Watts Gunn’
Charles Elliott and Pat Lamki
with Morton Hodgson, W. A.
Floyd, Atlanta, with Jimmy
Knowles, John Murry and
Claude Williams with R. M.
Snow. A Roamin’ Rotarian was
B. 8. Dobbs of Lakeland, Fla.
For the preservation of oun
Da@nocracy Rev. llverson be
lieves that school children from
the first grade thmough the
twelfth should have to study the
Constitution and Bill of Rights
before being entitled to a dip
loma, and, after learning it bhe
willing to defend it. He said our
forefathers in writing the Con
stitution did not issue any words
of religion in the body in order
to keep church and state sepa
rate. But, he said, anti-blue law
advocates are using our freedom
to excess and he hopes that it is
not tvo iate for the -answer so
come true—teach the Constitu
tion and defend it.”
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