Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1948,
Personals
The friends of Mr..é;émar Wil
banks will be interes to know
that he is in Panama where he
has acceptéd a position with the
vovernment,
. ® kW
Rev. and_;;Mg.; E. L. Hill are in
Philadephia, Pa. for a visit with
their son and daughfer, Mr. and
M. William.ngl,;(Sarah Hill).
Mrs. D. H. McNeill has return
e¢d to New Hampshire following
on interesting Canadian tour,
* - -
Dr. and Mrs. Herschel Harris
and two da»ghtggs, and their aunt
Miss C. B. Durham left Saturday
o spend two weeks at their sum
mer cottage, New Helen,
* * »
Friends of Mr. William Bird
song will be pleased to hear that
he has left the hospital in At
lanta for his home in Carrollton,
and is improving from a recent
illness. 3
s » a
Miss Alice Hunt of Hatties
burg, Miss. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. M. D. Dunlap on Georgia
Campus.
® & -
Mrs. Thomas Elliott, jr. and
children of Atlanta are guests of
their mother, Mrs. Constance
Ashford on Prince Avenue.
. * -
Mrs. Burney Dobbs has re
turned from a six-weeks’ trip
abroad.
* * -
Miss Evelyn Cross of the Phys
ical Education Department at
Georgia, spent the week-end in
Macon.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harris of
Atlanta spent the week-end here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harris on Springdale.
Mr. Harris is associated with
Stevens - Wilkinson, architects,
and Mrs. Harris is with the ad
vertising department at Rich’s in
Atlanta. |
* x =
Mrs. Julian Brown of Atlanta
was among the out-of-town rel
atives here for the funeral of
Mrs. A. L. Mitchell on Saturday.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. Peter Brown
and Miss Birdie Smith will be
interested” to learn that they are
now in Asheville, N. C. They both:
are improving and their address
is: Violet Hill, Governor's View
Road, care of Mrs. Florence E.
Barth, Asheville, N. C.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt have
returned after a delightful vaca
tion in south Georgia and Flori
da. While away they visited Mr.
and Mrs. S Heard Barnett in Tif
ton where Mrs. Hunt’s mother,
Mrs. H. B; Heywood, was also a
gsuest. The Hunts later were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey
B. Heywoecd at Sea Grove Beach
at Point Washington, Fla.
- » -
Mrs. Bessie Dobson of Mem
phis is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
of 688 Pulaski. i
@ Tired? Hot?
fir Get a
& &5 5 TRy ONE@
¢ NOW
© " \FEiA) THEN BUY A CASE
AU | 2O
Unusual Offer!
WALLACE
Sterling Holloware
{ SANDWICH TRAYS |
s .were 2150 NOW 20.00
/ f were 2250 NOW 17.50
4 were 20.00 NOW 15.00
/ ;-4 SALAD BOWLS .
¢ were 27.50 NOW 20.00
§ were 2250 NOW 17.50
/ . were 20.00 NOW 15.00
, OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES
- were 45.00 NOW 30.00
£ BREAD TRAYS :
: § were 3500 NOW 27.50
# On Sale While Present Stocks Last
“ L. D. PENNY JEWELRY CO.
285 N. jackson Athens, Ga.
. Dr. and Mrs. Herschel Harris
and children, Nancy and Connie
and Miss C. B. Durham are
spending the week in the North
Georgia mountains.
- > »
Mrs. A. J Pert has returned
home after spending a few dayg
with her son and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Pert, Nashville,
Tenn, ’ .
. & »
- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ma
guire and children have returned
to Blue Ridge after visiting for
several days with their parents
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Maguire. .
*x » *
Mr. Hilman Linen Klod left
Wednesday for Chicago on. a
pleasure trip. ]
. *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitley of
Douglas are in summer school a°
the University of Georgia,
. 9 @
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartman
have returned from a 10 day
vacation.spent in Ohio and around
Lake Erie.
. 9 . '
: Mrs. O. B. Gurley, Commerce,
is in Athens, the guest of Miss
Belle Phillips. '
-® - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chick have
returned from a few days stay
at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
* * T
Miss Dorris Seymore, Pampa,
Texas, is the guest of Miss Ellen
McMilian, Athens. £
* * *
Mrs:. J. W. CHristien -of La-
Grange is the guest ‘of reltaives
in Athens.
- - -
Among the week end visitors
in Athens were Mr. C. I. Chand
ler and son, H. O. Chandler,
Comer; Mrs. A. B, Argo, Maybell
Cook, Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Edwards, Commerce; Mr. and
Mrs:"W. T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Rov W. Freeman, Mrs. D. T. Mc-
Creary Miss Reba Thompson,
Danielsville; Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Evans, Monroe; Mrs. J. J. Toney,
Miss Emmie Toney, Monroe; Miss
Howard Barnett, Mrs. A. D. Bar
nett and children, Nicholson; Miss
C. E. Free, Mrs. Lloyd and chil
dren, Hull, Mrs. E. F. Sorrow,
Mrs. H. G. Scoggan, Commerce;
Mrs. Lucy Adams, Thompson;
Mrs. H. G. Sayen, Lincolnton:
14s. James Waldrin, Atlanta;
Mrs, Jane Webb, Elberton; Mry
A. P. Adams, Mr. Ernest Adams,
Canon: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Turnbull, Miss Mary Adair, Bis
hop; Mrs. Jane Seagraves, Miss
Annie Lou Seagraves, Gaines
School Community; Mrs. C. C.
Williamson, Mrs. Tom Barry,
Route ‘1; Mrs. J. C: Aaron, Ai
noldsville: Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
Hammon. Greensboro; Mrs. H. L.
Verner Miss Lillian Verner and
Mrs. Henrv S. Verner, Wakins
ville; Mrs, T. N. Pentecost, Madi~-
son; Mrs. T. A. avis, Mrs. Paul
Mann, Hull: Mrs. B. C. Gover
and = granddaughter, Miss Ann
Blassingame, Greensboro; M.
and Mrs. W. O. Hammond, 80-~
gart: Mr. C. 1. Ruark, Mr. W. E.
Burge, Bostwick: Messrs, Rov
Merck, Paul Johnson, Orell
Brown, E. E. Thompson. Bogart;
Mrs. E. M. Miller, Miss Nell. Mil
ler, Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Hayes, Crawford; Mrs. Thel
ma Strickland, Crawford; rl\‘flrS-
Rubye Roberts, Mrs. Sallie Sea
graves, Bogart.
Master J. M. Richardson of At
lanta arrives tomorrow to visit
his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs,
R. P. Brooks and Mrs. J. M. Rich
ardson, jr., returns to Atlanta.
Mrs. Edgar J. Maxwell Entertained
At Mother-Daughter Party Friday
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
Athens Chapter 268, O. E.
S., will hold a regular meet
ing on Monday night, 8:30.
All members are expected to
be present and visiting mem
bers are welcome, A special
Rob Morris program is to be
given,
Revival services will con
tinue this week at the Cen
tral Baptist Church. The
pastor is to conduct the serv
ices this week. Brother B. B.
Caldwell, Greenville, 8. C,, a
great Bible teacher, is to
preach each night, Everynne
is cordially invited to attend.
The Bookmobile of the
Athens Regional Library will
meet the following schedule
this week.
Monday, Aug. 23, 9 a. m,,
Harrison’s store on Elberton
Highway; 9:20 a. m., Mrs.
Mattie Paul’'s; 10 a. m. Veri
best School; 10:404 a. m., J. R.
Glenn’s; 11:15 Palmetto; 12
noon Fishdam; 2 p. m. Vesta;
3:30 p. m. Millstone; 4 p. m.
Peint Peter; 4:30 p. m. Sandy
Cross.
Tuesday, Aug. 24, 9 a. m.
Princeton School grounds
STORY HOUR; 10:15 a. m.
Whitehall P. O.; 10:30 a. m.
Whitehall School grounds,
STORY HOUR: 12 noon
Thomas Textile Co.; 1 p. m.
Dial’'s Barbecue; 1:30 p. m.
Payne’s store.
Thursday, Aug. 26—High
way 22 to Philomath; 9 a. m.
Williams’; 9:30 a. m. Atkins;
10 a. m. Wilbur’s, Harpers,
and others; 12 noon Philo
math, STORY HOUR; 2:30
p. m. W. G. Calloway’s; 3:30
p. m. Bethesda.
Friday, Aug. 27—Tallassee
Plant Road to neighborhood
of Prospect Church at 9 a.
m. Spratlin’s; 10:30 a. m.
Oconee Heights; 11 a. m. As
bell’s; 11:30 a. m. Ragsdale’s;
12 noon Yearwood’s; 12:45 p.
m. Hamilton’s store.
Local Kiwanis will hold
thelr regular weekly lunch
eon meeting Tuesday after
noon at 1 o’clock in the Civie
Roem above the N & N Cafe
teria at which time they will
see two movies, one, entitled
“The Etermal Gem,”” which
concerns the history of dia
monds. ¥
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR—
Paintings by Miss Mary
Paul Glenn from Aug. 23 to
Sept. 7. Library Story Time
on WGAU Tuesday, Aug. 24,
6:30 p. m, with Mrs, John
Broadnax. Favorite Story on
WRFC Friday, Aug. 27, 2:30
p. m., with Miss Lisa Steiner.
Library Story Hour in Libra
ry, YMCA Saturday 10-11 a.
m. Open 9am. to 9 p. m.
Monday - Thursday; 9 a. m.
Friday and Saturday; 3 - 6 p.
m. Sunday.
Nightly religious services
will start at Winterville
Methodist Church tonight and
continue through Friday with
the public being invited. Con
ducting the services, which
begin each night as 8 o’clock
will be Dr. J. W. O. McKib
ben, pastor of First Metho
dist Church here.
Revival services are con
tinuing at the Central Baptist
Church this week. Rev. B. B.
Cauldwell, Greenville, S. C.
will be conducting these ser
vices, A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
| The Entre Nous will hold
! their regular meeting Thurs
! day night at 6:30 at the “Y”
| Home on Hancock. Guests for
| the evening .are Mr. and Mrs.
| Ed Murdock who will enter
' tain the members with their
singing. ¢
WINDOWS!
Bring Light Into Your Home
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i \\2@\"‘?\ z‘\i
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i Your living room will be brigiiter—seem larger——.;
more cheery—with proper window lighting.
If your old windows, frames and sash need re
pair—it may be easier and cheaper from the long
view, to put in a new window. '
A variety of types and sizes are available—all
ready to install in your home. -
Athens Lumber Ceo., Inc.
Phone 202 Athens, Ca.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATYENS, GEORGIA.
Mrs. Edgar J. Maxwell of Lex
ington was hostess Friday after
noon at a Mother-Daughter party,
The home was beautifully deco
rated throughout with pink zin
nias, roses and celosia. Delicious
sandwiches, coca colas and little
cakes in pastel colors were served
upon arrival of the guests. A de
lightful social hour was then en
joyed by the guests.
Inviteq gpuesis were Mrs. H. B.
Heodgson, sr., and daughters Muvs.
H. B. Hodgson, jr., Mrs. James
Hodgson, and Mrs. Zrwin Dyer;
Mrs. M. W. Wing, Mrs. P. W. Mar
tin, sr., Mrs. P. W. Martin, “jr,,
Mrs. T. W. Paschal, Mrs. W. J.
Knox, Mrs. R. G. Knox, Mrs, E.
J. Maxwell, jr., ali of Athens; Mrs.
E. J. Callaway, sr., Mrss H. T.
Callaway, jr., . Mrs. . Wallace
Amason, Mrs. W. T. Bush, Mrs. C.
R. Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Maxwell,
Mrs. Hugh Moore, Mrs. Fred
Bryant, Mrs. Billy Bryant, Mrs.
R. W. Polk of Atlanta, Mrs. W. S.
Nix of Rossville, Mrs, Bobby Max
well.
Death Takes
John O’Kelly
John J. O'Kelly, 76, life-time
resident of Athens, died this morn
ing in a local hospital following
an illness of several hours.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock from East Athens Bap- |
tist Church with the pastor, Rev. |
H. R. Burnley, assisted by Rev. R.
W. Allison, pastor of Winterville
Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment follows in Oconee Hill |
cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Clarence McLeroy,!
J. B. Poole, Jimmy McLeroy,
Floyd Thompson, J. D. Zuber, and
J. H. Burnett. /
- A retired farm superintendent,
Mr. OKelly is survived by his
wife, Mrs. John J. OKelly; a
brother, George O’Kelly, Winter
ville; and several neices and nep
hews, including Bill Eberhart,,
Banner-Herald composing room
employe. °
Mr. O’Kelly, a resident of Ath
ens and Clarke county all his life,
was superintendent of Hodgsons
Farms for 32 vears, and retired on
account of ill health. He was a
Steward in the Tueckston Methodist
Church for many years and a de
voted member and worker in his
church.
Gerry Burdette
Celebrated First
Birthday Aug. 22
Little Gerry Edward Burdette
of Greenville, South Carolina,
was recently honored with a
birthday party given by, his
grandparentg,.Mr. and Mrs. A. P,
Benton on Satula.
Pictures were taken of the
guests and delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
were served. \
Assisting Mrs. Benton in serv
ing was Mrs. T. G. Strickland of
Athens.
Demonstration School Can
ning Plant will be open only
on Tuesdays and Fridays,
The Grady Avenue Club
meeting has been postponed
until August 26th.
Finely crushed corn flakes
makes a good coating orffish fillets
to be broiled, baked or fried. Dip
the pieces of fish in slightly beat
en egg first, then in the cereal
crumbs.
Tackle Forrest Grigg, 280-
pounds, is the heaviest man on
the roster of the All-America
Conference Champion Cleveland
Browns.
Ten members of the All Amer
ica Conference Champion Cleve
land Browns played their college
football for ©Ohio State. Coach
Paul Brown is an ex-Ohio State
coach.’
Circle 2 0f Oconee
Street Church Met
With Mrs. W. H. Paul
Circle 2___ol‘_ Oconee Stree.
.ahut'ch was entertained on Wed
nesday afternoon, August 11, by
Mrs. W. H. Paul at her home on
Qak Stree, Mrs. Lawrence
Bramblett serving as co-hostess.
Mrs. Joe Poss, chairman, pre
sided and opened the meeting
with song. “I Need The Every
Hour.” followed by the devo
tional. Mrs. Poss presented a
helpful and interesting study of
Puerto Rico, stating facts pertain
ing to the manner in which the
church's money, food and cloth
ing is used to help the christian
people of the islands. Mrs. Poss’
study included facts about the
George Robinson School, Metho
dist schoo! in Puerto Rico. The
closing song, “Help Sobody
Today” was sung, followed by
prayer by Mrs. ida Herring.
- The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Rol
was called with 18 memberg pre
sent and five visitors. During
a short business session all busi=-
ness matters were discussed, af
which the meeiing was closed
with ‘“the Lord’s Prayer.”
An enjoyable social hour fol
lowed with the guests partici
pating in two contests. Miniture
boxes of Norris ¥andy were pre
sented to each guest as favors.
The hostess and co-hostess served
a delicious chicken sallad with
potatoe chips pickles, mints and
punch.
Publicity Chairman
. » -
NRLCA
(Continued From Page One)
Other Activities
In addition to her work with
the Auxiliary, Mrs. Winter is ac
tive in church and civic affairs;
she is a past matron of Athens
Chapter No. 268, Order of the
Eastern Star; a charter member
of the Athens League of Women
Voters, Chairman of the Tenth
District Garden Committee of the
Georgia Federation of Women’'s
Clubs, members of the Clarke
County Board of Directors of Red
Cross, and past president of the
Clarke County Home Demon
stration Council. . e
It is indeed fitting that one so
untiring in her efforts in all
phases of endeavor and one so
gracious in manner should be
accorded this henor of heading
the National Auxiliary.
Mr. Winter is the efficient let=
ter carrier at Winterville. Mr.
and "Mrs. Winter will return this
week by plane from St. Paul.
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Another “Hickory” Success ‘l‘ \\ § "/ / % ! :“
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DO“N‘. ::;::L le f‘fl. ‘ .p sy . .
\ g gine Y & Let a “Perma-lift*” Girdle keep you in
5,,.(11&1;:‘,31.1-”” ae®™ S%ion line with today’s fashions. The famous
el o 8 T o Al
2. paton OF ['Pd bo Magic Inset craftily flattens your tummy,
Tao™ rom “'”t V : i > .
q poster! ‘“_lt.u‘«-" ) nips in your waist, smooths your hipline.
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{ Mfifi and bones — here is wrinkle-free, non
i . roll, boneless figure. control at its best.
Sizes 25 to 32 in nutra’only, 10.00.
/!,'3 Other Perma-lift girdles in white, blue,
{1 . * » hlack 1 a 1
Bk for the Masic Thott '\ p ' nutra, or black with plaid, 7.50 and 7.95
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# Reg. U S Pot O FOUNDATIONS — CCOL SECOND FLOOR
Vet College
Enrollment
To Decrease
By VERN HAUGLAND
WASHINGTON—The Veterans
Administration (VA) says the
number of war veterans in col
lege this fall may drop 10 per
cent below last winter's peak. “It
is logical to expect most of this
decline among the junior colleges,
teachers colleges and cther small
colleges and universities,” Har
old V. Stirling, VA education di
rector, said "in an interview..
“Many veterans who enrolled in
junior colleges are completing
the two-year courses offered by
these schools. Some may con
tinue undergraduate.. study in
other colleges. i
* “Others enrolled in the small
er schools ‘wHile waiting for
openings in ‘the: larger institu
ticns of their choice. They will
transfer to these-larger schools
as soon as openings are available.
As a result of these transfers, to
tal war-veteran enrollments in
the larger colleges and universi
ties are expected to hold fairly
constant during the next aca
demic year while marked de-.,|
creases will be noted in the en
rollments of smaller colleges.” ‘
Peak enrollment in the veter
ans edudational and job-training
program was 2,802,000 last De-‘
cember. Enrollment of veterans!
in colleges alone reached 1,245.-'
000. Enrollments declined steadi
ly and toward the end of the aca- !
demic year last May had dccreus—l
ed to 2,703000 in all programs
and 1,141,000 at the college level. |
Stirling said the rate of decline
among college enrollments prob
ably will be slower than original
ly expected because of imereased |
subsisence allowancés granted by
Congress this year. “These in
creases will enable many veter
ans—particularly those with de
pendents—to complete their col- |
lege courses rather than abandon |
them for economic reasons,” |
Stirling said. “Nevertheless, col- |
lege enrollments may decline as|
much as 10 percent below lastl
December’s peak.” |
Stirling said the veterans en-|‘
rollment peak in schools below,‘
the college level has not yet been '
reached. The number of veterans,
particularly in business and vo-I
cational schools and high schools,;
has increased during the past;
year. Stirling said they ecan bei
expected to increase again this|
fall in spite of the restraining ef~4
sect of the recent ban on avoca-}
tional or recreational courses.l
Higher ceilings on earned incomei]
plus subsistence allowance will
‘account for a part of the increase.'li
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Col
HEOY 2aia
to highlight fall fashions
by Van Raalte :
Dip your hands in paint-brignt color — brilliant
against Fall monotone costumes. You’ll love the
casual air of Van Raalle’s whip-stitched glove ift fa
mous butter-smooth Amersuede* fabric. Colors to
accent every outfit, ruby claret, continental green,
sand, cocatone, black, brown, navy or burnt brandy.
1.50
*Reg.
GLOVES — CGCOL STREET FLOOR Y
PAGE THREE