Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948,
In Athens Area
Business Girls Club will
meet -at the YW Home on
Tuesday evening, 6:30. A
'l‘hanks;lvftg dinner has been
planned and Mr. Morton
Hodgson is to be the guest
speaker,
F. H. A. oi t= liia High
School is sponsoring a Variety
Program on Tuesday, Novem
ber 23, 8 p. m. Pupils of the
school and people of the com
munity will take part on the
program of Thanksgiving
numbers, skits, plays and mu
sic. Admission 25 and 40 cents,
Everyone is invited.
Men’s Choir of the Winder
Methodist Church will fur
nish the evening program
Sundav nicht. November 28.
at the First Methodist Church
here, It is a 50-man choir,
December meeting of the
American Legion Allen R.
Fleming, -Jr., Post No. 20
will -be heid on Thursday
night, December 2, at the
Cabin, All members are
urged to atiend.
Phi Chi Theta, Women's
Business fraternily at the
University of Georgia, is
sponsoring a benefit bridge
party on Tuesday night, 7
o'clock, in Memorial Hall,
The price is 50 cents per per
son and reservations maybe
through any member of the
fraternity. The proceeds are
to be used by the group which
has been recently organized.
The Bookmobile of Ath
ens -Regional Library will
meet the following schedule
this week:
Tuesday — Morning, Ar
noldsville School; afternoon,
Hardeman’s, Tuck's.
Wednesday—Morning, Lex
ington; afternoon, Philomath,
Bethesda,
The Joy Class of East Ath
ens Baptist Church will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth O’Kelley
at 324 Carr St. at 7:45 p. m,,
Tuesday, Nov. 23. All mem
bers are urged to be present
and visiters welcome,
Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet on Tues
day night, 8 o’clock, at Berry
man’s Cabin, 235 Hodgson
Drive. |
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Miss Nina Scudders’ own
paintings on view until Dec
ember 6.
Library Story Time ‘over
WGAU Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Day — Li
brary closed,
Library “Story Hour with
Miss Bloomfield in the Li
brary Saturday, 10 to 11
Library open to 9 p. m.
week days, to 6 p. m. Satur
day, and: from 3 to 6 p. m.
Sundays. CLOSED Thanks
giving Day.
Business meeting of the
Bethany Sunday School Class
of the Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church will meet on
Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock,
with Mrs. J. M. Joyner, 145
Hart avenue. All members
are asked to be present.
The seconG program of the
United Nations series spon
sored by the A. A. U. W. and
the League of Women Voters.
The program will be at the
University chapel, Tuesday,
November 23 at eight o’clock
in the evening. Miss Mildred
Thompson will speak on the
activities of U. N. E. 8. C. O.
Miss Thempson is Dean Emer
itus of Vassar college and was
one of the United State rep
reecntatives at the London
meeting in 1945 for the organ
ization of this Division of the
United Nations. Miss Thomp
son is one of our Georgia
citizens who reached the top
ranks of the educators in the
United States. She has now
retired and is making Athens
her home. She is a member of
the History Department of the
b University of Georgia.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Memorial
church will meet with Mrs.
Martha Emerick, 683 Boule
vard, on Tuesday night at 8
o’clock. 2
Newcomers’ Bridge Club is
to meet on Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30, at the Lyndon
House, All niombers are gur
ed to be present and please
note the change in time.
The Homecoming game for
the 1948 team, graduates, will
be held Friday, Nov. 26, at
7:30 p. m. at the Winterville
sym.,
Miss Porterfield
Engaged To Wed
Mr. ahd Mrs. Goss Porterfield
of Comer, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Sarah
Frances, to Mr. Jack Clifoord Bar
nette of -Colbert.
The wedding will take place at
an early date,
F/ - . -
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Are going throug
‘midale age’ period pe%mthl:rltu: e
&3&"0 s:,{""’ m this make you
er { hot es, feel so nerv
g““dh’“immnl. tired? Then Do try
g;ymnd to ulie%':ug?yam‘
Doctors “‘% a .m%x:nfin?? ofi'e?t'! |
NLYDIA E.”PINKHAM'S (557ais
S T - e e ‘
Rev. J. 5. Johnson
WCTU Group Friday
Rev. John Scott Johnson, presi
dent of Calvary College, brought
the devotional message for' the
Woman'’s Christian Temperance
Union at the regular meeting in
the Church House of the Central
Presbyterian Church Friday after
noon.
Rev. Johnson read Luke 8:1-15.
In discussing the Parable of the
Sower,-seeds falling in the various
kinds of ground, he reminded his
hearers that the Word of God
would not return unto Him void,
“But shall accomplish that which 1
please, and it shall prosper in the
things whereto I sent it.” Before
reading the Scripture The speaker
paid glowing tribute to Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, who vrobably did
more to bring about the Prohibi
tion law in Georgia in 1907 than
any other one person. He told of
how Mrs. Armor had repeatedly
emphasized the need of Christians
using their Bibles. He also paid
tribute to the work of the WCTU.
He said by their efforts in fighting
the liquor traffic, they had made
it easier for the church to reach
jost souls.
Mrs. R. R. Alexander, president
of the Women of the Church, pre
sided during the first part of the
program and presented the speak
er.
. Rev. C. C. Shafe, the pastor of
the hostess church, offered the
opening prayer.
Mrs. Max Hubert, the president,
called for the reports. Mrs. J. M.
Lewis the secretary read the min
utes of the last meeting; Mrs. C.
M. McGahee, the treasurer, gave
her report. The different vice pre
sidents of the churches and the
Radio chairman gave their reportsl
Some of the results of the State
WCTU Convention, recently held
here were discussed.
Delicious regreshments were
served by the Social Activities
Committee of the church. Those
serving were: Mrs. W. R. Daniels,
jr., Mrs. Chas. McDonald, and Mrs.
Pete Melonuk.
A prayer by Mrs. H. A. Haygood
and the signing of “Blest Be the
Tie” closed the meeting.
Publicity Chairman.
$ ® %
. i
Underwriters,
o
Cashiers Hold
.
Joint Luncheon
The Life Agency Cashiers’ Asso
ciation of Athens were guests of
the Life Underwriters Association
of Athens at a delightful luncheon
atethe Georgian Hotel Friday.
Richard Bloodworth jr., vice
president of the Athens Associa
tion of Life Underwriters presid
ed. The out-of-town guests were
introduced and all members of the
Underwriters’ Association present
were introduced.
The program was in charge of
the Life Agency Cashiers’ Assqcia
tion. Mrs. Rose Smithson president
of the Association expressed ap
preciation for the Association to
C. M. Ridlehuber, district mana
ger of the Carolina Life Insurance
Company who extended the invi
tation.
Miss Mary Hardigree, Vice-
President of the Life Agency
Cashiers’ Association then intro
duced each group of cashiers, the
employees of the different com
panies being grouped together.
Mrs. Smithson then:gave in de
tail the history, aims-and purpose
of the Life Agency Cashiers’ As
sociation and the relations of the
cashiers to the managers, the Sup
erintendents, the agents and the
policyholders of their respective
companies. Mrs. Smithson stated
that the Life Agency Cashiers’
Association of Athens is already
affiliated with the National Asso
ciation of Life Agency Cashier’
Association of the United States
and Canada.
Miss Jessie Mae Freeman of the
Life Insurance Company rendered
several piano selections and the
program was concluded by all
singing together a favorite popu
lar song. :
0 _* &
Gleaners Class
Met With
Mrs. Tom Gordon
The Gleaners Class of the Fitst
Christian Church held the regu
lar monthly business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Tom Gordon
on Baxter tsreet Thursday night,
November 11,
An inspiring Thanksgiving de
votional was brought by Mrs.
Jake Genn with special emphasis
on Gratitude. Mrs. Rupert Brown
added some interesting points in
ner discussion and a iovely poem
was given by Mrs. Henry Par
sons. Mrs. Ginn closed the per
iod of worship with nrayer.
Committees were appointed for
ihe coming year and plans were
discussed for the Christmas meet
ing.
During the social hour every-
Mrs, Troy Miller winning the
prize. Delicious refreshments
were served so the eleven mem
bers present by the hostess.
Publicity Chairman
s
Do This for
Head-Cold
ffiness!
Stuffiness:
Instantly—the moment @
you put a few drops %k
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril—you'll feel P
your cold-stuffed nose /A
start to open up and give you wonder
ful relief from snifily head-cold distress.
Va-tro-no! acts so fast because it works
right where trouble is. It stufly
congestion, and makes bt:%m
1f used in time, Va-tro-nol pl‘&;
vent many colds fromr deveuggg.l‘
it! Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose :
Personals
Mrs. Albert Johnson will return
to Baltimore, Md. Wednesday
after a visit of several weeks
among friends in Athens and Wat-
Kinsville.
*® * *
Mrs. A. F. Stanford and son,
Ronald, are in Augusta for a visit
with relatives.
* & *
The friends of little Miss Har
riett Embry will be glad to hear
that she is doing nicely from an
illness of scarlett fever at her
home on Beulah Avenue.
* * &
Mrs. J. R. Winter of Winterville,
first Georgian to be named Presi
dent of the National Auxiliary to
the Rural Letter Carriers Associa
tion, was honored at a banquet in
Atlanta last week at the Ansley
Hotel.
s & &
Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Thaxton,
former Athenians, now of Atlanta,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Frances Diane, on November 4, at
Piedmont Hospital.
et W gk
- Miss Betty Norton had as her
guest last week-end, Miss Francee
Hurt of Crawford.
® kW .
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Bond and
children, Farrar, Jr. and Joan, of
Montgomery, Ala., are expected
Friday to stay over until Monday
with their sister, Miss Margaret
Bond on Dearing. :
ks "« *
Mas. Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Morgan
and Ronnie of Cherry Point, N. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry and
daughters, Barbara gnd Kathy, of
Griffin, Ga., are spending the hol
idays with their father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Firor
135 Ridgewoord Place.
* * * 3
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Maquire and
Mrs. S. M. Johnson spent Sunday
at Lexington, S. C., with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Maguire.
* * £
Mrs. Earl R. Thompson, Panama
City, Fla.,, are guests of Mrs. W.
Daniel Tuckex;, 150 Matthews Ave.
- Mr. C. M. Davis, a prominent
citizen, suffered a stroke of paral
ysis and is critically ill.
$ 8 8
. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hardy, and
‘baby, spent Sunday in North Car
‘olina.
%® * -
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson of
| Colbert, announce the birth of son,
‘Ricky Alan, November 19, at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
* # #
Master “Squeaky” Simpson’s
friends will regret to learn that he
is confined at home with a foot
.injury.
BN e
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huff an
nounce the Birth of a daughter,
Sharron Elaine at the St. Mary’s
Hospital onNovember 20.
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" = B e Treasures for a traveller . . . for
N pecple who love to go. Give one
. much wanted piece or a super
lative matched set,
Starter set shown above: 26” ;
Pullman case, 30.00* ;
13” fitted Cosmetic case, 22.00%
21” overnight case, 24.00*
Other matching pieces in all Sky
way open stock patterns from
#7O ¢ advertised, in i ;
20.00, iax included. “5V Ova UE i
: *Plus Tax.
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LUGGAGE -~ SECOND FLOOR LUGG AGE 1
MICHAEL'S ~—
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mr. A, Sam Hardy, Commerce,
was a guest of his brother on
Monday. ;
&* # &
Mr. Madison Nicholson, Jr. will
arrive from Buffalo, N. Y. to spend
Thanksgiving week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Nicholson, Sr. '
i » *
Among recent shoppers and vis
itors to Athens were the following:
Miss Doris James, and Mr. Felton
Morgan of Arnoldsville; Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Burroughs, Mr. Clar
ence Bridges, of Comer; Mr. W. O.
Scoggins, Mrs. J. B. Kimsey, Mrs.
Grady Phillips, Mrs. Johnnie
' Chandlerr ,Mrs. W. L. Hardman, of
lColbert: Mr. J. E. Sanders, Neese;
Mrs, Frank Carter, Jack Carter,
Mrs. Polly Ward, Mr. W, L. Lin-n
--koln, Mrs. Marion Nash, Mr. J. H.
Biggers, Miss Louis O'Kelly, Miss
Marion Nash, of Watkinsville; Mrs.
J. O. McNeal, Mrs. C. P. Smith,
Mrs. Job Thomas, Mr, E. S. Wood,
Mrs. Jewel Appleby and son, Wal
ter of Winder; Miss S. S. Gaskey,
of Statham, Mrs. Hubert Casey,
Mr. J. E. Farrel, Ila; Mr. G. T.
Mize, Route 1, Athens; Mrs. E. G.
Hammond, Mrs. J. S. Hammond,
Mrs. J, D. Michael, Mrs. A. P.
Bell, Mrs. Frederick C. Bell, Mrs,
Cora Cheatham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cook, of Bogart; Mrs. W.
W. Adkins, Mrs. M. L. Summers,
Mrs. Lois Esco, Mr. Robert Linda,
of Crawford; Mrs. Harold Davis,
Mrs. B. C. Gober, Mrs. Clyde Hut
chins, Mrs. Hunter Bell, Mrs. H.
|C. Channel, Mr. Alonzo Jackson,
of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Wiloford, of Union Point: Mrs. J.
W. Young, Mrs. J. W. Holbrook,
and daughter Nellie Ruth, Miss
Willie Fay Young, of Madison; Mr.
T. C. David, Mrs. C. C. Seagraves,
Rev. J. S. Strickland, of Daniels
ville; Mrs. J. H. Snow, Mrs Paul
Johnson, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Coop
er, of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. E. W,
Marshall, of Gashen; Mrs. Tom
Rider, Miss May Rider, Mrs. Joe
Miller, Mrs. C. L. Thomas, of Bish
op; Miss Maggie Lee of Millen.
Fowlers” Home Club
Met November 16
The Home Demonstration .Club
of Fowlers Community met at the
home of Mrs. Everett Hale, Tues
day afternoon, November 16, with
nine members present.
The president presided, giving
the devotional reading portions of
scripture from 9th chapter of Col
ossians and 30th chapter of Prov
erbs then closed with prayer.
During the business session the
roll was called and Mrs. Nellie
Mae Fowler was winner of the at
tendance prize. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap
proved. An announcement was
L. A. S. Bussey, Jr.
Recalled To Duty
At Fort Lewis, Wash.
First Lt. Arthur S. Bussey, jr.,
has been recalled to active duty
and assigned to the Fourth Infan
try at Fort Lewis, Washington,
Lt. Bussey finished Athens High
School in 1942 and attended “The
Citadel” 1942-44. Early in 1945
he was commissioned from O. C.
S. and served 23 months in foreign
service, In June of 1948 he grad
uated from the University of Geor
gia with a BS degree in Physics.
While at the University he was a
member of the Sigma Pi Sigma
honorary fraternity and the ATO
social fraternity, s
Lt. Bussey and Miss Marilyn
Parker of Atlanta were married on
August 20. Mrs. Bussey also at
tended the University and grad
uated in June with an AB degree.
She is a member of the Chi Ome
ga fraternity.
They left Athens on Saturday,
November 20, for the new assign
ment and Lt. Bussey is to report
for duty on December first. Lt.
Bussey is the son of the late Mr.
A. S. Bussey who will l#e remem
bered as the beloved State 4-H
Club leader of Georgia, and Mrs,
A. S. Bussey of 330 South View
Drive in. Athens.
"
Madison Co. School
PTA Holds Meefing
Madison County P. T. A. held
its regular monthly monthly ses
sion Wednesday evening in the
Home Economics building with 31
members present.
Mrs. Perry Smith, president,
vresided over the business session.
Mrs. C. E. Adams, program chair
man, presented Mr. J. A. Fordam,
who opened the discussion on the
“Minimum Foundation Program
of Education.” Mr. Ned Shirley
made some interesting comments.
The following committee, Mrs.
C| E. Adams, Mrs. Perry Smith
and Mrs. J. A, Fordam were ap
pointed to contact all the other
schools in the county.
Dr. Bond ask that more parents
attend the basketball games of the
school to encourage the boys and
girls and to help pay for the new
suits.
made of the “Kitchen Tour” and
each one was urged to go. Plans
for the December meeting were
discussed which will be the Christ
mas Party to be held at the home
of Mesdames D. L. and G. L. Wil
liams.
The demonstration for the after
noon was “Christmas Gift Sugges
tions.”
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour. ’
Finished manufactures account
for 70 per cent of American ex
ports.
Miss Lois Jean Reins And Mr.
C.E. Dudley Wed November 7
On Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 7, at the lovely home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fulton Bridges, Miss
Lois Jean Rains became the bride
of Clarence Edwin Dudley. The
marriage was performed by the
Rev. J. H. Wyatt, of Lexington,
pastor of the bride, in the presence
of a group of close friends and rel
atives,
An improvised altar before the
double windows in the living room
was made of fern and chrysanthe
mums. Before and during the cere
mony Mrs. George Rice, of Craw
ford, rendered a beautiful program
of organ music. :
The maid of honor, Miss Drucilla
Rains, younger sister of the bride,
who was attractively gowned in
an afternoon model of gunmetal
crepe with a corsage of carnations
and Mr. Rudell Dudley, of Mariet
ta, who was his brother's best
man, entered just before the bri
dal couple and took their place on
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and your Christmas list e
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Here’s the gift that speaks volumes for your affection ... % »
'your thoughtfulness. Here’s a book whose beauty you can tell by the cover for it'’s
by Charles of the Ritz and it contains lipstick and creme rouge. A giftto «
\make a connoisseur of you and a collector of the one you give it to. §2.75 plus tax))
COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
M i h I :
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a thrill Jor Christmas...
. and forever
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RIS e iy Ui a 0
IR antt | | o Pair - Bookends
4 o O R T 4 £ in Bronze
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BABY'S 7t SHOES
® y
Lastingly sOLID-1/ ED
REJ, U.B. PATENT OFFICE
What a perfect Christmas gift . . . baby’s own
% . 2 By 4
shoes beautifully preserved in gleaming
bronze, silver, or gold . . . mounted on fine, p W Ry
% -
imported onyx or unpreakable metal book- ,ms“‘ e, " ‘
3 laQ O U . "Wrwelo ! o g erLs., r“ 4By 0"*
ends, ashtrays, paperweights, or .desk sets ‘hk VAN
5 . . 4 i o I
Come in tomorrow and choose your favorite i % : N
style, Unmounted shoes, 3.50 in bronze, 5.00 in ' iy 0000
silver, 6.00 in gold. Other styles 6.95 to 35.00. ik
Ash Trzy $7.95
Christinas Orders Must Be Placed This Week
GIFTWARES — STREET FLOOR s
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Vil C afr s
: caRE 8
each side of the altar.
The Bride
The bride was never more
beautiful in a becoming afternoon
gown of gray crepe with black
accessories and her flowers of
white orchids.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held. The exquisite
four-tiered wedding eake, which
was baked by Mrs, H. E. Dudley,
was the centerpiece of the lace
covered bride’s table from' which
cake and punch was served.
The bride is one of four daugh
ters of Mrs. Vesta Rains and the
late Benjamin Oglesby Rains, of
Lexington. Her sisters are Mrs.
Grady Wheless, of Atlanta; Miss
Joanne Rains, of New Jersey; and
Miss Drucilla Rains, of Lexington.
Her only brother is Billy Rains,
USN.
Mr. Dudley is one of a group of
six sons of Mr. H. M. Dudley and
the late Mrs. Gertrude Dudley, of
PAGE THREE
Oglethorpe county. His sisters are
Mrs. Fulton Bridges and Mrs.
Ralph Norman. He is the head of
the Dudley Mower Sales Co.
After a wedding trip to points in
Tennessee and Kentucky the
young couple will make their home
in Arnoldsville,
Wedding Guests
Wedding guests were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Dudley, Mrs. H. O.
Bridges, Miss Gussie Bridges, Ath
enspyMr. and Mrs. Grady Wheless,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dud~
ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dudley,
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Paul, Miss Grace Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Callaway, Mr, and Mrs.
Ledell Burt, Lexington; ?Vh‘. and
Mrs. G. N. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Young,
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Norman, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Huff, Arnoldsville.