Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1948,
Miss Nina Matthews And Mr
3.5. Boley Wed In Atlanta
~ )
Fred Ayers
Addressed
Barrow PTA
Several hundred mothers greet
ed Superinterident Fred Ayers of
the Athens schocls when he made
his first appearance before the
Barrow School PTA at the Nov
ember meeting last Thursday at
ternoon. Introduced by Mrs,
Marshall Brackett, Mr. Ayers be
gan his talk with a brief his
tory of education. He then pro
ceeded to voice some of his own
beliefs about public school cur
ricula so that the patrons of the
Athens schools may know where
he stands on certain issues at the
beginning of his career in this
city . .
Mr. Ayers’ freedom from dog
matism was evident. IHe seeins
to realize that what is a “frill”
in educationitoday may be a nec
essity tomcrrow, that what is a
#{rill” for one child now is not
necessarily that for another. He
impressed upon his hearers that
children develop in different
ways, and that the content of
subjects may change with the
march of history and science. Hc
decried the glib use of the term
Progressive Education, but took a
firm stand {for change where
needed to make our schools more
vital. Mr. Avers closed his talk
with a remark that the schools
are for all the children of all the
pecple and reminded his “aud
ience that 'good. teachers who
really care about their pupils are
of far more value than all ‘the
equipment and curricula about
which so muech controversy in
the past has been raised.
The most . impertant item of
business at the meeiing was the
allocating of the large sum of
money raised at the recent Hal
lowlden Carnival. Major c}s
burfements were voted sou
stage and piang in the new cafe
teria- at Barrow and for the en
couragement of art in the school.
The membership committee an
nounced that the PTA now has
447 paid-up members.
Befcre the general meeling was
over, a surprise gift was present
ed to Barrow School in the form
of a fifty dellar check from the
Classic City Post of the Ameri
can Legion; {Vane Hawkins made
the presentation. and said that
Mrs. Flanagan, principal, was to
spend- it as she saw fit for the
good of the school. The gift is
one of several being given to
the" Athens schools by the Legi
on post win eonn,ectionngith ifs
rehabilitaticn program. Mr. Haw
kins and Mr,»Turnell, who ac
companied him, were given an
enthusiastic round of thanks by
the women assembled, not only
for the gitt of.the money but also
for the offer.of help waiting to
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor
Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due to over-rich mixtures
will be pleased to learn of a Wis
consin inventor who has developed
a very clever unit that helps save
gasoline by “Vacu-mating”. It is
automatic and operates on the su
percharge principle. Easily install
ed in a few minutes. Fits all cars,
trucks, tractors. The manufac
turers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor
Co., 7617 ~ 720-D* ‘State St
Wauwatosa,, Wis., are offering a
Vacu-matic to.anyone who will in
stall it on his gar and help intro
duce it to others. They will gladly
send full free: particulars if you
write them or just send your name
and address on a penny post card
today. -
BHIL nfl E N To DA Y : 3?s;;§t:§_z>,§é.jg§; /) ';1:3;5:.‘“;:%;";%:
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%iy 5 ADULTS TOMORROW
Your young son or doughter will be part of a better world you
are helping to build for tomorrow. They will succeed or fadl
according to their education and training. Wise parents are
providing now o assure their chitdren o secure place in tomer
row's world. You can do likewise with Jefferson Standard's
- Educater Plan and spread the cost by making small deposits
while your children are still young. At no cost to you, let us
come by and talk with you and your wife about it.
A. P. FARRAR, District Manager.
JACK T. FARRAR, Representative.
.+ 410 Southern Mutual Bldg. Phone 1564
—JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
FORT VALLEY, Ga—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hutehinson Mat
thews announce the marrisge of
their daughter, Nina Ray, to
Beriram Sidney Roley, of At
‘anta, on Tuesday morning, No
vember 9, 10:30 o'cloek, at the
First Methodist Church in At
lanta. Dr. Pierce Harris officiat
ed in the presence of memhers of
the immediate families.
~ For her marriage the bride
wore a suit of green wool. Her
hat was an off the face model
of velvet in a matching shade of
green, the upturned brim trim
med with irridiscent sequins, and
her accesscries were brown. She
wore a corsage of orchids. An an
tique gold cross, an heirlcom in
her father’'s family and worn by
ather brides in the family, com
pleted her ccstume.
Wedding Trip
Following the ceremony M,
and Mrs. Boley left for an ex
tended metor trip through North
Caroiina, Virginia and Kentucky.
Upon their return they will be
at home at Brookhaven where
they have an apartment.
The bride is a graduate of Fort
Valley High Sctool, later attena
ing the University of Georgia.
She spent a year in New York
City where shce studied at Bail
ards. She has made her home
in Atlanta for several years where
she ha¢ been employed by the
Department of Commerce. Her
sisters are Mrs. Wesley Green,
Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. Sara M.
Campion, Fort Valley, Mrs Roy
L. Dial, Jr., Marietta, Mrs. John
A. Houser, Perry, and Mrs.
James F. Connell, Baton Rouge:
La. Carter Matthews of Talbot
ton, is her brother.
~ Mr. Boley is the son of Mr.
Sidney Boley and the late Mrs.
Bolev of Athens, Ga. He was
graduated from the Unliversity
of Georgia and the Harvard Law
School, and .is engaged in the
practice of law in Atlanta.
Science Club
To Hear Dr.
Foss Nov. 15
Dr. Olav Fess, traveling Norwe
gian lecturer, will be guest speak
er of the University of Georgia
Science Club Nov. 15 at 7:45 p.
m. in Conner Hall Auditorium. He/
will speak on polythionates.
A prisoner of the Nazi’s from'
1943 until the end of the war, Dr.
Foss spent the past academic year
at Columbia University on a fel
lowship from the Royal Norwe
gian Council for Scientific and In
dustrial Research.
* Since early summer, “he has
been visiting research laboratories
in universities and colleges in the
U. S. He plans to speak at Emory
and Georgia Tech following his
address here. i
A dinner in Snelling Hall, South
Campus, at 6 p. m. will precede
the meeting, according to Edwin
James, - associate professor of
a_lgronomy,» and president of the
club. '
be rendered by the Legion at any
time the schools ‘might call up
on them
Singing by the first grace pupils
rounded out the pleasant program
of the general meeting. After
wards the Barrow teachers were
waiting for tHe mothers in the
classrooms ready to tell them the
particular objectives ~of each
grade The conferences were
helpful and well-attended.
Synthetic rubber for tire treads
will increase wear more than 30
per cent over the best natural rub
ber treads. The key to the manu
facture of these new treads is the
fact that they are produced at
zero Fahrenheit temperature. ‘
Mrs. Belmont
Dennis Named
UDC Official
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 12 —
(AP)—The United Daughters of
the Confederacy have re-elected
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann of
Little Rock, Ark. as President-
General. Bernard M. Baruch of
New York was named an honora
ry associate member. }
Mrs. Hollifield Jones of Auburn,
Ala., was réturned so office as
first vice president-general.
. New officers named at the UDC
convention yesterday include:
Mrs. R. J. Abbott of Baton
Rouge, La, second vice president
general; Mrs. Lynn Walworth of
Columbus, Ohio, treasurer-gen
eral; and Mrs. John H. Carson of
South Carolina, registrar-general.
Mrs, Fred C. €coleman of New
Orleans was made an honorary
president-general.
Reelected officers include Mrs.
Belmont Dennis of Covington, Ga.,
third vice president-general; Mrs.
John Collison of Baltimore, re
corder-general; and Mrs. Fergu
son Carey of Alexandria, Va., his
torian-general.
Presbyterian Youth
Service Tonight ‘
_ The Youth Fellowship of the:
First Presbyterian Church will
have charge of the evening ser
vice tonight &t 7:30 in the church
sanctuary. The theme for the
service is “Walk As Children of .
Light” Carlton Mell is to pre
side and Marion Chandler to lead
|the evening ‘prayer. Lisa Steiner
will explain the theme Scripture
and read the Scripture Lesson.
Katherine Soule will give a talk
on the theme: “The Need of the
World for the Christian Light.”
Sallie Westhrook is to speak on
“Reflection of the Light of Christ
by Young People: Jesus Christ—
the Only Answer.” R. H. Drif
timer will preside at the offer
tory and Walter Cook to sing the
theme hymn: “The Light of God
is Falling.” The choir will be com
posed entirely of the youth of the
churck.
The offering received at the
service tonigt is to be sent to the
Synod’s Office es Religious Ed
ucation to be used in the ever
growing program of Religious Ed
ucalion in the state.
The purpose of this offical day
in the calendar of the Church 1s
to give youth the opportunity
to .inform church members of
their service to the Kingdom of
God.
The public is most cordially in
vited. :
The ancient Collosseum at Rome
is believed to have seated 45 to
50 thousand spectators and to
have provided standing room for
20 to 25 thousand more.
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T NS 3 AT 525.00 LS se2so g $26.00
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/ “-., 5 SHOWN HERE ure three of the twelve pop
\\ \ : : ular Gorham designs. Pictures cannot
!/ ‘\\ \ ' possibly do justice to these lovely crea
/ \ \ tions. See the actual silver in our store
. \ now. Buy your first place-settings, as few
/\\\\ \ \ ) as you wish, and add more as required.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
Pre - Christmas Design Sale
Of Art Objeets Scheduled
' Members of the Athens Art As
~sociation and University art stu
dents are planning the pro-Christ
mas Design Sale to be geld in the
Gallery of the University Fine
Arts Bulding on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 29-30 and which is
being sponsored by the Athens
Arts Association.
The sale will offer the local
public an opportunity to purchase
Christmas gifts at prices within
the range of the average person’s
gift budget. Members of the Art
Association and University art
students will contribute craft and
art objects, bowls, vases, cigar
ette boxes, and other types of cer
amic work; bracelets, = necklaces,
belt buckles, and other jewelry in
metal; printed and woven scarves,
luncheon sets, table cloths, ties,
handkerchiefs, etc.; leatherwork
such as pocket books. belts, bill
folds, wood-work, drawings, pains
tings, and even Christmas cards.
The proceeds from the sale will
be used by the organization in
continuing its work of stinmiulating
art production and appreciation
within the community. In recent
years the association has been re
sponsible for the establishment of
an art scholarship to the Univer
sity, for the purchase of art mag
MISS HATTIE WADE AND MR. FRANCIS
MOFFETT WED AT THE WALTERS CHAPEL
Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Wade of
Athens, Georgia announce the re
cent marriage of . their - daughter
Hettie Elizabeth Wade of Athens
and Atlanta, Georgia to Francis
Paul Moffett of New York City,
New York.
The wedding was solomized in
the JFrancis Winship Walters
Chapel of the St. Marks Methodist
‘Church Atlanta, Georgia, with
the Rev. Edgar Padgett officiat
ing.
The bride’s only attendant was
Miss Marjorie Moye. Jerry C.
Wade, brother of the bride, was
the best man
Mrs. Moffett, given in marri
uge by her father, was dressed
in a beautiful Navy Suit with
Navy and white accessories, her
flowers were yellow throated
orchids. Her Mother wore a sky
blue dress with a corsage of white
garaenias.
The bride is a graduate of At
hens High School and Athens
Business College, Athens, Geor
gia. She is now enrolled in Uni
versity of Georgia Evening Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia. P
She is a member of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, Alpha Pi Chapter.
For the past 2 1-2 years she has
been emploved as Secretary for
War Assets Administration, At
lanta, Georgia.
Mr. Moffett is a graduate ot
LaSalle Military Academy, Long
Island, N. Y. He attended Man
hattan College, Ni}\:fe York: City.
During - the* war, served as
First Lieutenant, Transportation
Corps in the European Theatre
and is now employed by the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Co., New York City.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
New York.
Young killdeers leave the nest
as soon as hatched.
azine for local libraries, for the
establishment of a purchase prize
in the Association of Georgia Art
ists Annual Exhibition. The sale
will also stimulate local artists
and art students by giving them
an ogportunity to sell and public
ize their work.
All members of the Athens Art
Association are urged to contri
bute work, which must be origin
al, and which must pass the jury
of selection.
Work will be received for the
sale in 103 Fine Arts Building on
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 22, 23,
from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. A por
tion of the work to go on sale will
be on display in the show win
dows of Michael's Department
Store and the McGregor Co,, for
several days before the opening
of the salt. : g
Committees are: the publicity
committee consisting or Reuben
Gambrell, Erwin Breithaupt, Mrs.
Harold Wescott and Mrs. William
Davidson; the receiving commit
tee consisting of William Watson,
Ezra Sellers, Miss Emma Yarle
kovie and Miss Julia Tolbert; and
the jury of selection consistil}‘? of
Miss Sallie Goodwin, Miss Nina
Scudder, Harold Wescott, How
ard Thomas and Miss Margaret
Johnson.
Athens Y. W.C. A.
To Observe
Fellowship Week
The Young Women's Christ-~
ian Association of Athens will
join with the other 435 com
munity Associations in this coun
try and those of 65 countries
abroad to observe World Fel
lowship Week; November 14-20,
Mrs J. A. Darwin, president, of
the lccal Assgciation announced
today.
The observance will continue a
tradition of over 50 years’ stand
ing, in which YWCA’s around
the werld participate in a nat
ional week of prayer for better
understanding among all peo
ples.
All meetings of the YMCA's
both here and broad during the
Week will be centered around
the theme, *“That We All: May:
Be One.”
. In commenting on the abser
vance, Mrs. Darwin said, “This
World Fellowship Week comes
at a time when people all over
the world are haunted again by
Ihe spectre of strife. It is part
icularly significant that the 3,000,-
000 women of the YWCA’s of
"America join with the millions
of women .elsewhere in thie
World to observe a week of pray
er for world betterment and to
dedicate themselves anew to the
fpromotion of peace. At a time
when all nations are still strug
?g]ing to rid themselves of the
dangers of the last war, the unit
ed efforts of all women every
where are imperative in behalf
of securing the peace.
“Today the YWCA of the U. S.
has 34 American cecretaries al
work in 19 countries. They are
ambassadors of good will who
are working to help the YWCA's
in other countries expand their
program for the welfare of wo
men and girls.
l “YWCA work is carried on in
t 65 countries around the gl(fibe.
Its program is built on the Chrlst
ian principie that all men are
'brothers and it is being put in
tc practice in daily life. World
Gallant - Belk’s Beauty Shop
Thanksgiving Special
—2 WEEKS ONLY — 4
A'SOUW Valie Tor .. ... ... $3.95
MACHINE, MACHINELESS OR COLD WAVE
PROFESSIONALLY and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED.
THESE ARE CREAM OIL WAVES.
1. Every Wave Includes Condition Shampoo
2. Personality Hair Cut
3. Conditioning End Oils
4. Oily Neutralizer Complete. (No Extra)
This is four of the many good reasons why you should call Gallant-
Belk's Beauty Shop for an appointment today.
PHONE 2746
Mrs. Irene Smith, Manager.
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FOR A
‘ Real ber Scving'
at a Real November Scving
_..v7] ROPER GAS RANGE
. ; SPECIAL R,
L 0 NOVEMBER U
i o PRICE Regular Price $144 |
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REMOVABLE TRAYS il gl = :
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THICK BLANKET. OF INSULATION WRAPPED e s S . :
AR LR ILR CLR LV Screamlined lamp and timer ovailable at small additional cost
N()TF. the low price! Note the top quality! Then come in and see this
full size Roper gas range. It gives you every adyvantage of modern gas
conking. The oven’s large enough for a big holiday turkey. The easy to
clean, roller-bearing broiler glides in and out, at a touch—llets you cook
steaks and chops chef style, with the live gas flame—makes it easy to
servé whole broiled meals often. Visit your Gas Company and check the
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You'll find a real bargain at this special November price. '
i cas Ligar()courany
* Serving Athers
‘Fellowship Week emphasizes our
| efforts for wocking teward world
| understanding.”
| High lights of the YW's over
'seas program will be given fto
|the Athens Association this week
| by Mrs. Alida B. Cory, administ
[rative affairs secretary of the Nat
|ional Board, who arrives today. to
Lvisit the YWCA.
PAGE THREE-A
| American synthetic rubber pro
‘duction soon may exceed the total
| natural rubber: pemtion of the
| rest of the world: s possibility
| results from the development of
llow-temperatum chemical rib
‘ber. padic
i Some gears are as small as pin
"heads.
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