Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1948.
3 S
s s———— - ;? b e
Mr. and Mrsg@mnmie Dudley are
.mong those Whe went to Jack
“onville, Fla. for the football game
yesterday. ’fi 3 .
Miss Edith Hodgson, former
Athenian, now of Philadelphia,
Las been in Atlanta for a recent
visit with her wher, Mrs. Blake
Hodgson, at t ¢ Georgian Ter
race. - - % “
. 4
Mr. and Mrs. George Brien have
returned from a séveral days’ visit
in Decatur with their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo* Wn) Jr.
Mrs. Ben :‘“ ‘and Mrs. David
McNeill have &}; led home from
Knoxville, Te ,gr they were
cuests of Mr, “@ndMrs, Thomas
McCroskey. ' S6hse
H R
Miss Mary. s;;«' die) Smith
vrites from Asggville, N. C. that
she and her sigtee, Mrs. Peter
Brown, are deMg nicely. They
have been ill in a Thospital there
for several months.
# ¥ £
Miss. Mary Elizabeth Allan, a
teacher in the: Homie Economics
department of Hoke Smiih- High
School in- Atlanta «is at home for
the week-end swith "her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.®J, T. Allan, on
Lumpkin Street.
sl
The Rev. John B. Tate, a form
er student paster with the Wesley
Foundation of the First Methodist
church in Athens, is one of five
Methodist ministérs to be given
new appointments by Bishop Ar
thur Moore, who announced the
changes last week: Rev. Tate goes
from the First Methodist church in
Marietta to the First Methodist
Church Ilr La}'(}rg‘u\gf
Athens friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Strickland.will regret to
head that Mr. St¥iekland continues
ill at the Touro Hospital in New
Orleans. His mother, Mrs., J. M.
Billing, was called to his bedside
several weeks ago.
Girl Scout News
ee e ——— < = e . -
Treop No. 5
“California, Here We Come!”
That’s the tune all the members
of Senior Girl Scout Troop 5 have
on their minds these days. Their
project for the wear is to raise
enough money to:make an edu
cational tour 'of the West, con
ducted by Mrs. Dorothy Shult,
Girl Scout Executive, and Mrs.
Alex McCaskill, leader of the
troop, next June in the new Scout
station-wagon, “Scoutabout”.
The girls aré’sure they’ll be able
to do this if they have the co
operation of the citizens of Athens.
First on thi list of money-rais
ing projects i$ ‘a” Benefit Bridge
party to be held om November 17,
84}) m., at'the ¥. W. C. A.- The
pdrty is being held at night so that
men as well as women will be able
to come.
Troop five's..members include
Mary Chance, Carol Edwards,
Agnes Garrett, Elizabeth Honea,
Joan Hudson, Dolores Martin,
Jane McMullgn, Katherine Soule,
Ann Sweetland, Virginia Warren,
and Nancy Whitworth.
Instead of @ playing bridge .at
home on Wednesday; November
17, bring yourgfavorite opponents
to the Scout Benefit Bridge party.
There will be numerous prizes and
homemade refreshments. Call one
of the girls listed above for your
tickets, (50e each).
—Mary Chance, Scribe
* & *
FAMILY FIRE SAFETY
Every member should be con
stantly on the lookout for possi
ble fire hazards and correct dan
gerous situations at once. All
should learn ‘what: dangers men
ace their safety at home, at work
and on the highway.
- Gallant - Belk
Beauty Shop
Are you a veteran’s wife, mother, or daugh
ter? If so calt Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop and
get 20% off on all regular priced perman
ents. This includes hair cutting, shampoo,
and fingerwave.
—OUR SPECIAL —
To Kveryone
Reg. 17.95
COLD WAVE
Now 7.95 complete
Reg. 12.50
MACHINE or MACHINELESS
Now 4.95
Call Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop. for appointment
and getthis wonderful offer of beauty on a bud
get, Ph%‘746_‘, ‘ .
~ MRS. IRENE SMITH, Mgr. = _
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N » ~ od 1
MISS RUBY IRENE CRANGER
Engagement Of Miss Ruby Granger And
‘Mr.-Audley Chandler Harris Announced
{ Sincere interest is aitracted to
day by the announcement of the
‘forthcoming marriage of Miss
Ruby Irene Granger of Perry and
{ Lake City, Florida to Audley
'Chandler Harris of Athens, Geor
gia. The wedding to take place on
the twenty-eighth of December in
| the First Baptist Church in Lake
City.
Miss Granger is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Granger of Perry and Lake City.
| | Her sister, Frances resides in Lake
i City while her brothers James and
| Sam, Granger make their homel
lin» Perry.. Her maternal -grand
"t mother is Mrs. L. F. Fields of Mc- |
{ Clenny. Her paternal grand par-‘
! ents were the late Mr. and Mrs. |
fE. R. Granger of Laurus, South
| Carolina. ) |
| The bride-elect was graduated
|from Brenau Academy, and at
-I|tended Florida State College at
Tallahassee, and the University of
I Georgia. She is a member of Gam
‘ma Delta Chapter of Kappa Al
i pha Theta, social sorority.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr.
{tand Mrs. Richard Foster Harris,
sr., of Athens. His brothers are
| Richard Foster Harris, jr., of
| Charlotte, North Carolina and
lJames Rodney Harris of Atlanta,
, Georgia. Mrs. Harris is the former
.IMiss Mai Audli Chandler, daugh
ter of Mrs. Chandler and the
[‘late Ralpn Candier of :ithens. His
| paternal grandparents were the
| late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of
| l Rome, Georgia.
The bride-groom-elect was
: graduated from Athens High
school and is a present a student
|of the University of Georgia,
| where he will receive his degree
|in December. At the University
| Mr. Harris is past president of the
Phi Kappa Literary Societ, Sports
| Editor of the Red and Black, and
'lsecretary of Kappa Alpha social
| fraternity. He is a member of the
| Progressive Government Club and
|| Gridiron Society. Mr. Harris serv
|ed two years with the Ist and 42nd
| Infantry Divisipns in the Europe
an theatre, as lieutenant.
PLANTING SPRING FLOWERS
When planting spring-flower
ling bulbs this fall, be careful that
ino air space is left under the
-‘bulb to caten and hold water.
LlAn easy way to plant is to open
{holes with a narrow pointed
Jtrowel to proper depth, then -set
bulbs in bottom.
4-H Club
Winners Get
Chicago Trip
icago Trip
Two more state project winners
who will receive expense-paid
trips to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago were an
nounced today by state 4-H club
leaders.
They were Herman Harnage,
Berrien county, state winner in
the tractor maintenance project,
and Charles Everett, Colquitt
county, field crops winner.
Herman has been a 4-H club
member seven years. In addition
to his tractor maintenance work,
he has carried out projects in beef
cattle, corn, hogs, tobacco and to
matoes.
He states that his tractor main
tepance work has helped him and
his father double the cultivated
land on their farm and has en
abled him and other 4-H boys in
his community to keep smoothly
running tractors on all the neigh
boring farms.
Herman is 18 years old and
plans to be a farmer in Berrien
county. «
Charles has“completed 39 Four-
H projects in five years of club
cE
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. T In Brown
ok :’ F
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4 & 18.95
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i AR Brown Calf
o it
r"a':p” e ]4.95
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Also A Beautiful Sling Pump With Delightfully High
Heel In Green or Brown Genuine Lizargater At §18.95
I_\ ) .
I f /) \\
unadem .Se,_le ® Gorgeous Bags
XL SO AL Of Matching
- ety i \
/7 '} Wby, Skins ..... $16.50*
Elegant as the new season demands . .. vet audaciously yeung
and gay as are all mademoiselle’s. . . . And priced for your bud
get to boot!
*Plus Tax
" AAAA to B ——
4 10 ¢
to 7 /) 0,
Chzrfi Accounts AV ECIVUALAUA
- V“ej. v 4 ! “SHOES OF rgn,\, ITY’
P. R A
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Euzelian Class
Met With
Mrs. E. B. Coile
The Euzelian class oi East Ath
ens Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Coile on Oco
nee St. for the regular monthly
meeting on Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m.
The meeting was called to order
)by Mrs. Gussie Maxwell, presi
dent. Mrs. E. B. Coile gave the
devotional, her subject was
“Hope.” She used inspiring scrip
'tures througout the #ible on the
>subject, then Mrs. George Max
‘well led in prayer.
~ During the business sessions
plans were discussed for the an
nual Christmas party of the class.
Mrs. George Maxwell was wel
comed as a member and Mrs, Wil
bur Sailors as a visitor. The meet
ing was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Sailors.
After the meeting gifts were
exchanged and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Coile, assisted by
Miss Crowley and Laura Jean
Seagraves. Those present were,
Mrs. Gussie Maxwell, Mrs. Hum
phrey Williams, Mrs. Lois Tiller,
Mrs. Julia Thaxton, Miss Eliza
beth Crowley, Mrs. Lois Seagraves,
Miss Laura Jean Seagraves, Mrs,
Grace Arnold, Mrs. Alice Pugh,
Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs.” Eau
faula Peterson and Mrs. Wilbur
Sailors.
Publicity Chairman
Tuesday Set
For Meeting
Of Art Group
Athens Art Assoclation will
meet Tuesday night, November 9,
at 8 p. m. in the gallery of the
Fin® Arts Building. The program
will consist of four short talks on
the principles of good design in
various arts and crafts.
Mrs. Thomas will discuss hand
made jewelry. Mr. Dodd will talk
on the pictorial arts, Mr. Watson
will give the principles of good
design for ceramics, and Mrs. Wes
cott’s subject will be textiles. The
program has been planned to stim
ulate interest in the association’s
forthcoming annual Design Sale.
The dates of the sale will be an
nounced later.
work and has helped his father
run a small dairy. .
He had an income of approxi
mately SSOO from his peanut
projects and $1,600 from his to
i bacco projects. Some of his other
| field crops projects included a
| garden and fruit trees which he
'learned to prune, spray and care
for.
| Charles also carried projects in
livestock, poultry, corn and grow
!ing permanent pastures and ac
tively participated in his club’s
big program this year.
Weasels play a relative minor
part in the annual fur harvest be
cause t(l’i)eir pelts are so small as to
}Je hardly worth the trapper’s ef
orts.
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B e T R
B R X T o
T TR N
MRS. DUDLEY AND MRS. WIiLSON
Mrs. Gordon Dudley and Mrs. Troutman Wilson, two
newly elected members of the Junior Ladies Garden
Club, are seen above entering the home of Mrs. Leroy
Vlichael, president, for the first Fall meeting. Mrs.
Dudley is the former Miss Caro Lamar Dußignon of
Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Wilson was before her marriage
Miss Josephine Dunlap of Macon, Ga.
A new camera used in U, S.
Navy research can take pictures
with an exposure of only a mill
ionth of a second.
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Toast slices of leftover packag
ed poundcake and serve with
sliced bananas and caramel sauce
for a scrumptious dessert,
KILLING RATS
The best time of the year to
kill rats is in late fall and win
ter when they congregate arouiid
1946 Chovralet Sedan . . .~ ..., =SO 1999
1946 Plymouth Caich .... .. 0" . o 1998
1946 Pontiac Sedan Coupe .. .. .... ... 1795
1946 Dodge Sedan. ... .... .. . & . 1908
1948 Dodge I'% ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
axle, driven only 824 miles . . ... .. Special
1947 Ford 12 ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed axle,
excellent condition . ... . ... .... 1495
1945 Dodge I'2 ton, long wheelbase, 2 speed
axle,oxtra gagd . ... .. v i i DD
1942 Dodge 12 ton, with hydraulic dump
Body ' = varh Bidane Wl A S
Several good trucks . ... . ... .... Cheap
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
J.SWANTON IVY, Inc.
PAGE THREE-A
[farm buildings for warmth and
|feed. The best way to kill them
lis by poisoning ~with = fortitied
| red squill. i