Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1948,
Miss Gwalter Heads
cientist Church
The election of Miss L. Ivimy
Gwalter, C. S. B, an Associate
Editor of The Christian Science
Journal, the Christian Science
gentinel, and The Herald of
Chrigtian Science in its several
editions to be a Director of The
Motheg Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
M;zssachusetts, is announced by
The Christian Science Board of
Directors.
Miss Gwalter succeeds Mrs.
Nelvia E. Ritchie, deceased, and
has been nominated for the
Trusteeships heretofore occupied
py Mrs. Ritchie. Miss Gwalter
has resigned as an Associate Edi
tor of the periodicals. She is a
native of New York and united
in membership” with The Mother
Church in November, 1904, Upon
yer grandaughter from high school
Miss Gwalter spent a year in the
study of languages, in Geneva,
after which she returned to the
United States and studied music
at the Musical Art Institute in
New York City, from which she
was graduated in 1913.
Miss Gwalter received Primary
class ~instructios -in Christian
geience from her mother in 1910.
She became active in the prac
tice in 1918 and was listed in The
Christian Science ‘Journal as a
practitioner in 1922. In 1940, she
was a member*:of the Normal
class of the Board of Education,
thereupon becoming an author
-Ized teacher of Christian Science.
Through her writings for the
periodicals over a period of years,
2¢ well as by her service as an
Assodate Editor during the pst
year, Miss Gwalter has become
well known to the field.
Science Club -
Meeting Slated
Wednesday Night
Capt. Garland Peyton, state,
geologist, has been announced as
the visiting speaker for the Uni
versity of Georgia Science Club
meeting to be held Wednesday,
May 26, 8:00 p. m. in Terrell Hall,
according to an announcement
made this week by Dr. H. T. Cog
gins, president of the club.
Capt. Peyton’s subject will be
«Georgia’s Mineral Resources.”
He was a lieutenant in the U.
S. Army from 1817-19, and a cap
tain from 1933-37, and is an au
thority on the mineral resources
of Georgia.
An Alumnus of, the University
of Georgia of the class of 1914,
Captain Peyton was born in Mt.
Airy, Ga., in 1892. Some of the
various positions he has held are
mining engineer, U. S. Smelting
and Refining and Mining Co.; Di
rector of the School of Mines,
North Ga. Ag. College; Asst. Mill
Supt. and research metallurgist,
Tenn., Copper Co.; consulting min
ing engineer; mining engineer,
Division of Mines Mining and
Geologgv State Department of
Natural Resources; and at the
present time he is director of that
division, :
Capt. Peyton is a member of
the Mining and Metallurgical En
gineers; Association of American
State Geologists; Society of Mili
tary Engineers; Southern Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Sciences; and the Georgia Minera
logical Society. :
e who feel -
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Send Post Card Today! Address
e HELEN. HOLMES,
# g~ Dept. 38, P. O. Box
< 7 \ 464:; Atlanta 2, Ga.
WY @l dast give your name
} 9 2 Beldress. I
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
Athens Womans Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 25,
3:30 at the home of Mrs.
George Thornton, 453 ~l!lll
street. Mesdames J F, Sisley,
M. P. O’Callaghan, Waldo
Rice, W. A. Rowe will assist
the hostess. Dr. Gregor Sabba,
is the guest speaker and his
topic is “Education.” A full
attendance is urged as the
installation of officers will
take place at this time.
Special revival services
will begin in Danielsville on
Sunday May 23-30 at the Me
thodist church. Services will
be held at i 1 a. m. and § p.
m. with the Rev, W. H. Bat
ing of ' Atlanta, in charge.
Everyone is welcome and
invited to attend, .
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the regular business meeting
on Monday evening, 6:30, at
the Georgian Hotel,
- The Watkinsville Junior
Civitan Club is sponsoring a
barbecue onn Wednesday, May
25, 6 o’clock, in Harris Shoals
Park. There will be plenty to
eat and the whole family is
invited. Tickets are on sale at
MceGregor’s, General Loan and
Finance Company, Economy
Auto Store, Dick Ferguson’s
and Carson’s Barber Shop.
The Junior Civitan Club will
use the proceeds from the
barbecue to complete tennis
courts and other improve
ments at the park, Remember
the time, Wednesday, 6- p. m,,
at the Harris Shoals Park in
Watkinsville. Tickets are 75
cents for children and $1.50
for adults.
The group of the League of
Women Voters of Athens
studying Georgia’s Election
Machivery will hold their
first meeting Monday evening,
May 24th, at eight o’clock,
with Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, 710
Oglethorpe avenue. Dr. Vir
ginia Wood will direct the
study.
Education Study Group of
the Athens League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday,
May 25, 10:30 a. m., at the
home of Mrs. E. B, Martin on
Milledge Circle. All members
and interesteéd persons are
invited to attend.
Business Girls Club will
meet on Tuesday, May 25,
6:30 p. m. at the YWCA
Home on Hancock avenue.
The University Drive Sew
ing Club wiil meet Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs.”
H. G. Callahan,
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Church will
meet at the church on Thurs.
day night, 7:30.
On the fifth Sunday in
May the Princeton Methodist
church is planning an all day
Homecoming meeting with
dinner on the ground. Sunday
School at 10:12, morhing
worship at 11:15 and the af
ternoon service with a com
munity sing begins at 1:45 p.
m. Everyone is invited to at
tend the Homecoming Day.
Wednesday Morning Read
ing Club will meet on May
26, 11:30 a. m, at the home of
Mrs, E. B. Martin, 636 Mill.
edge Circle.
The Athens Chapter No.
268, Order of Eastern Star
will hold regular meeting
Monday evening, May 24, at
8:30. Degrees will be con
ferred. During the social
hour May birthdays will be
hornored.
Athens Red Cross has ask
ed Miss Margaret Salley, rec
ireational director of the Vet
lerans Administration Hos-
pital in Augusta, Ga., to meet
representatives of church and
civic groups for a discussion
of work being done for the
patients. Miss Salley will
speak at a luncheon at the
Holman Hotel, May 26, 12:30
p. m. Interested individuals
are cordially invited. Please
make reservations by calling
not iater than Tussday naon,
416, the Red Cross office,
Tesihay Sl g
Mrs. E. D. Carlock will
give the closing chapter in
the study. bobk, “Great Pray
ers of the Bible,” on Friday
morning, 10 to 11 o’clock, in
the annex of the First Meth
odist Church, Everyone is
invited to attend,
Beta Zeta chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet in the
recreation room at Ruther
ford Hall on the Ag Campus
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock.
AT ITS ST.JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILOREN
B g,
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Preferred by mil- (. 3 J
lions, it’s so fast, L g
pure, dependable. AT
World’s largest So easy to
seller at 10c. Why give. No
ever accept less E:e:kliggt
than the famous necessary.
St Joseph Aspirin Thedy are
guarantee of meaet%otr?
higb@est quality. reet child
dposage
St. Joseph | i
P s tob-}aetesssco
Aspln. tablets, -
Georgia Graduale
Elected Head Of
ACA In Germany
John B. McDermett, 1940 grad
uate of the University of Georgia
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, has been elected presi
dent of the American Corres
pondents Association in Berlin,,
where he is a United Press cor
respondent.
McDeérmett went to the Grady
School from Bennington, Ver
mont, having studied in the
state university there before en
rolling in the University of Geor
gia, While in Athens, he was a
member of the Chi-Psi Fraternity
ond ective in extra-curricular
activities. Upon graduation, he
became conected with the Colum
bus Ledger-Enquirer. Later he
was with the United Press in At
lanta and Miami, before bheing
essigned to foreign service.
While on vacation last year, he
returned to his Alma Mater and
addressed students in the Grady
School.
Death Takes Abb
Gunnells Here
Sunday Morning
Abb DeLoney (Lonnie) Gun
nells, husband of Mrs. Nobie
Williams Gunnells, and lifelong
resident of Madison county, died
here suddenly Sunday morning
at the age of 62.
Funeral services will be held
from Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at
10:30 with Rev. Ralph Bowes,
pastor of the church, offiiating.
Interment follows in Pleasant
Grove cemetery, Bernstein Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments. Pallbearers are Roy
Smith, Elmer Smith, Earnest
Sorrow, Worley Hardeman,
Charlie Burroughs, Willie Adams,
Wallie Bradley, and Lon Craw
ford.
In addition to his wife, Mr.'
Gunnells is survived by a daugh- |
ter, Mrs. C. H. Whitworth, Char- |
leston, W.: Va.; two sons, J. R.;
Gunnells, Blue Ridge, and S. C.!
Gunnells, = Clarkesville; two sis- |
ters, Mrs. Cal Davis, Moultrie, |
and Mrs. J. A. Griffith, Daniels- |
ville; two step-children, . Miss '
Margaret Williamson, Augusta,
and Edward Williamson, Neese;
and seven grandchildren.
One of Madison county’s most
prominent citizens, Mr. Gun-!|
nells’ kindness and generosity |
endeared him to all who knew
him. |
The body will lie in state in
the church from-9:30 a. m. until|
the hour of the service. I
REDS MAKE MAGNET
MOSCOW-—(AP)—The USSR
has manufactured for the first
‘the first. time a huge electric
magnet used in lifting steel rails
after rolling. “Evening Moscow”’
- says the imp(_)rted ones were found
So Easy To Installl So Attractive!
\ AR\ i
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el m “ g |' ' modern
f.u_v,é..‘\w\. \"i 1k 5 IR\ d
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Protect your shrubs and flower beds with this ;
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substantial Wikits of steel measure 20 inches I"" ." i
high, have a span of 12 inches. Install easily : |
and quickly wherever a low fence is required. ,
Sharp pointed ends and patented shouiders :
make Stikit Wikit easy to hammer into the
hardest ground. Rust-proof rods are finished .
with durable waterproof green enamel. See
illustrations of the various fences you can con- i
struet from Stikit Wikit. o WL
20c Each 3 ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MENTION -
Mrs. Zena Talmadge Glover
and Mrs. Jessie M. Beusse left
Sunday morning to motor to
Richmond, Va.,, where Mrs.
Beugse will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Graham Bright, and Miss
Rita Bright. Mr£ Glover will
spend the summer in Maine, ',
.- - *
Mr. Tom Kirk is improving/
following medical treatment at
the General Hospital. . g
** - -
Miss Arlene Paul left Friday
for Tallahassee and Pensacola,
Fla,, where she will spend sev
| eral days of her vacation.
‘ »* - * Y 5
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rowe an
nounce the birth of a son, Gre-:
lgory Scott, on May 19, at the
General Hospital. "
- . -
Mrs. L. C. Wardlaw of Nich=
olson, who specializes in' raising.
magnolias and other flowers, has |
named her home, “Magnolia
Knoll.”
. * @
Mrs. B. W. Blackwell of At
lanta,, spent the week-end in
Athens.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Butler an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
LaFreida Dinane, May 16, at the
General Hospital. .
- » .
Among the week-end visitors
in Athens were Mr. J. B. Hawkes
and . Miss Kathleen Hawkes,
Nicholson; Mrs. H. L. Hammond,
Mrs. D. L. Hinesley, Mrs. J. A.
Crow, Watkinsville; Mrs. Andy
Booth, Mrs. Osco Jordon, Dan
|ielsville; Mr. and Mrs, Jeff
| Young, Monroe; Mrs. D. G. Cas
| per, Miss Jeanet Casper, Point
| Peter; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil-
Ibanks, Winder; Mrs. Irene
Evans, Braselton; Mr. A. G. Sav-"
lage and daughter, Statham; Mr.
|John Barber, Oconee Heights:
{Mrs. H. F. Landrum, Miss Dor
! othy Whitehead, Mr, and Mrs.
iW. E. Porter, Route Three; MTrs. |
| Jeane Ash, Mrs. J. E. Edwards,
| Mrs. Onie Bryant, Jefferson; Mr.
land Mrs. R. K. Peek, Mr. and
[Mrs. J. C. Marable, Mrs. F. B.
! Bell, Bishop; Mrs. Hayes Luke,
| Mrs. A. D. Jackson, Bogart; Mrs.
{Ernest Sorrow, Neese; Mrs. W.
L. Bray, Colbert; Mrs. Ted Ben
|ton,/ Mr. Al Morris, Carlton; Mr.
!and Mrs. R. L. Kesler, Miss Jane
| Kesler, Hull; Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
| Fields, Route Two; Mr, and Mrs.
'J. B. Thornton and three children.
| Winterville.
* ® *
‘ . SPECIAL MEETING
! A special called business meet
iing of the Parent-Teacher Asso
i ciation and the Alumnae-
Alumni Association is to be’held
ITuesday night in chapel of Un
g'ion Baptist Institute, 397 Baxter
. street. The members and friends
lof both organizations are urged
\to be on hand to take part in
some important business,
slnot to be strong enough. A mag
| net capable of lifting twelve tons
| of hot rail has been tried out and
|is successful.
WCTU Met Friday
AtHomeOf
Mrs. Fred Whitehead
Mrs. Fred Whitehead was hos
tell for the May meeting of the
W. C. T. U, at her home on
South Milledge Friday after~
‘noon. Lovely arrangements of
pink roses and biU€ hydrangeas
were used in decorating,
" The opening hymn~ was Blest
Be the l'ié, sung in unison; with
Mrs. Fred Bennett at the piano.
Mrs. Whitehead then led in pray
er.
Mr. Max Hubert, preident,
presided over the business ses
sion. Minutes were read by Mrs.
J, M. Lewis, recording secretary
and a repuri was made by Mrs.
C. M. McGabee, treasuiyr.
Mrs. W. J. Russell. legislative
chairman, gave a report on per
tinent legislation, stating that a
' new law requires everyone who
has not cast a ballot since 1944
to register again in order to be
eligible to vote.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, radio
chairman, announced that the
Rev. A. E. Logan would be the
speaker on the regular W. C.-
T. U. radio program Tuesday
atternoon at 5 o’clock,
Mrs. H. A. Haygood, president
of the Ninth District W, C. T. U,
reported that at the rally of this
district in Gainesville recently,
eight delegates attended from
the Athens Union, that this
Union is a ‘““Victory Union,”
having attained more than 16
points on the standard, and that
| three state officers spoße at the
| all-day session, inéluding Mrs.
IH. W. Birdsong, state corre~
Isponding secretary.
; It was unanimously voted to
iextend an invitation to the State
iW. C-T0 10 <gold the annual
i convention in October in Ath
| ens. Mrs. Hubert was authorized
ito appoint a committee to in-
I\'estigate available accomoda
| tions
{ A motion to purchase a metal
Icontainer to be used in the dis
‘tribution of helpful tracts pass
i ed unanimously, also.
After an attendance count by
churches, the ladies of the First
iChristian Church had 'charge of
{ the program. A number of pur
| gent paragraphs were presented
to provoke thought. Among the
educational and inspirational in
formation given were the facts
that only 31 counties now license
the sale of liquor, .that alcohol
,is the “a” which makes “best”
I“beast,'2 that if all people voted
i principle instead of party li-
Iquor could be 'outlawed, and
: that there is no magic in mod
leration to change a vice into a
}virtue. Mrs. Whitehead closed
ithe program with a devotional
jon prayer. i
The formal part of the meet
ing closed with a chain of pray
ers and the, singing of the Dox
-4 ology as all joined hands to form
ja Friendship Circle. .
During the social period a
delicious ice course was served.
: Publicity Chairman
Personalized Gift
Weekend Worries
l Week-end gift worries disappear
when present in personalized.
' Never let it be said tha{ your
hostess gift suggests a hasty, last
minute purchase — a purchase
made just to satisfy social amen
ities. From the time you receive
that invitation to visit one of your
friends for the week-end, your
problems start. There’s the ques
tion of your wardrobe: will you be
riding, swimming, golfing, danc
ing—or just pure relaxing and
lounging. You line up essentials,
remembering to include all your
own make-up and fragrances. If
you're out to convert her on your
way of beauty, there's always the
nice gesture of leaving your Re
venescence cream on her dresser
or that bottle of wonderful coun
'try cologne—SPUß—which you
just invested in.
| Your suitcase is packed. You've
been so busy collecting your
clothes and cosmetics and clear
ing up your work that you leave
‘'until the last minute the picking
up of a gift. No one ever took a
poll of the number of week-end
guests who arrive at the railroad
station before buying ‘anything.
Judging from the mad dash to
ward and away from the cigar
store’s candy counter, the number
| probably is staggeringly high.
You have a number of ways to
let your hostess know you gave
thought to selecting a personalized
gift. One is that you've found
something tg add to her china col
lection—something to cater to her
hobby. In many cases however,
you just don’t know enough about
her personal tastes and desires to
select the right thing. You may
make the mistake of buying some -
thing expensive that she would
back-shelf, despite the fact that
she will politely exclaim grateful
words over the gift you've brought.
But why take the risk of selecting
something you're not sure about
s .
Fresh and Charming
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it XY, 35 T RGN Ei S ey SR gy
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TR B
These delicate ecru lace curtains ’%lf‘?wz o | } &
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carded and combed cotton yarns, If& e g %(&i R
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they have been tested and approved et e é’ :fif’fi%\ o 08l
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- f 3 g
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i s B i I ,M
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p ;‘:,lovw'f 45:'/5 % ? _‘-E-‘:"Z /:‘?,_,;.::;:‘v‘.’_";’:;:..
You’ll love the soft pastel colors of these rayon jacquard bedspreads :
made by Burlington Mills. Rose,. blue, ecru, or maize with a delicate /
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LINENS — STREET FLOOR %
when you can get one sure gift
that will delight your hostess?
You're even sure it will be put to
use: a gift box for made-to-order
face powder created by Charles of
the Ritz.
What hostess does not use face
powder? The beauty of this idea
is what you can quickly pick up
this gift-certificated box at your
favorite store in town. Your wor
ries are over. You don’t even need
a gift card, for it totés its own and
you don’'t have to get thumbs
caught while hurriedly wrapping
it, because it comes already beau
tifully wrapped ‘“like something
from Paris.” It’s a gift that shows
thoughtfulness, for it's personal
ized. There’s no chance of giving
something that's “not right” be
cause your hostess takes the box
to any Charles of the Ritz counter,
at her own convenience and it will
be filled with her own blend, right
before her eyes. It's as easy as
that! The cost is negligible—a mere
$2 or s3—but look at the impres
sion you've made!
Graduation Riles
Graduation exercises of the
Teacher Training and Industrial
mnstitute, well-known local colored
high school, have been announced
for Friday evening, May 28, in
the school auditorium.
Following the traditional pro
cessional, the program is to be
gin with a selected chorus pre
sentation. Rev. G. A. Roberts will
deliver the inovocation followed
by “Remember Now Thy Creator,”
t{c be rendered by the chorus.
Annie Ruth. Marble will deliver
an oration, entitled “Our Obliga
tions as Citizens. “A selected
solo precedes a second oration,
delivered by Rudy Mell Bailey on
“Agencies of Peace.” The chorus
then will sing “Glory to the Fa
ther.,” Mayor Jack Wells is to
deliver the commencement ad
dress. Following a spiritual, “Move
Along”, is the delivery of Diplo-
PAGE THREE
Services This Week
rvices Ihis Week |
By Rev. Comfort
The Rev. E. C. Comfort of
Bowling Green, Ky., who spoke
seven times in Athens Sunday,
will speak again tonight in Cal
very College auditorium, Boule
vard and Chase streets. Mr.
Comfort, the author of five
books on Scriptural themes, will
deliver addresses on Prophecy
this evening at 8 w©o’clock and
each evening this week through
Thursday. The public is cordially
invited to hear these addresses.
This speaker was here for five
nghts last month and was in
vited back for a return engage
ment. Mr. Comfort, for twenty
years a newspaperman in Chica
go and Minneapolis, stated yes
terday that one wof the great
changes in the newspaper field
since he left that occupation, is
the present streamlines of the
front pages of happenings in
Palestine,
mas and awardingeof prizes. The
concluding recessional will fol
low announcements.
Commencement exercises lead
ing to the final program Friday
evening are:
. May 18, 7:30 p. m. Conference
with parents and graduates; May
19, 8:30 p.m. Class Exercises, May
21, 8:30 p. m. alumni busi=
ness meeting and reception;
May 23, 8:30 p. m., Baccalaureate
Sermon, Rev. O. M. Collins, pas
tor, First Baptist Church;
May 24, 8:30 p.m., Primary-
Elementary Concert; May 26,
8:30 p. m., High School Dramatic
Club presents, “Evie’s Release”,
Wade Griffeth, President. An=
pas Freeman, secretary, Bobby
Colbert, treasurer, Ruby Nen
Bailey, Thomas Colbent, Annie
Ruth Marble, Annie Lou Marble
Mildred Smith, and Janell Smith.
Mildred Smith, and Janell Smith -
are officers and members of the
graduating class., s