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<UNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949,
Chaillot Palace, where the Unit
. 4 Nations recently met, was the
‘e on which Napoleon planned to
Luild the greatest of palaces, but
~ever lived to see it rise, .
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VITAPOISE FEATURE SHOES FORCHILDR@NTJ
PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZES
Desiened to aid growing feet. Inside heel wedge
helps keep feet straight, encouraging correct
posture. Sizes 9 to 12,
Athens’ Leading Department Store
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Elegant simplicity is the keynote of Fred A. Block’s noteworthy shantung suit
with its thoroughbred air of town and country perfection. Importantly Jocused is
the new longer jacket, with buttered shoulders, nipped waist and giant pockets *
cut as one with the jacket front. An accomplishment of singular import for the
taste par excellance] -
una nt- .
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Athens’ Leading Depariment Store
- A quarter pound of liver that
‘has been cocked lightly and put
through the meat chopper may
be added to a meat loaf for extra
nutrition,
Rites Held
For Mrs.
Viola Fleeman
Funeral services were held at
the Winterville Methodist Church
yesterday for Mrs. Viola Fleeman
of Winterville. Officiating was
Rev. W. R. Allison, pastor, and in
terment was in Winterville ceme
tery.
Mrs. Pleeman was injured in an
automobile accident Wednesday
afternoon on the Lexington Road
and never regained conscious
ness. She died in a local hospital
Friday afternoon. She was born
in Oglethorpe county and lived
there all of her life.
She was a devoted member of
her church and was one of the
most beloved young women in the
community. She was descended
from a long line of prominent
families in this community.
Pall-bearers were Eugene
Rucker, Clarence Fleming, Forrest
Hardeman, Ray Hardeman, Carol
Hardeman, and J. M. Martin.
She is survived by her husband,
James C. Fleeman; two daughters,
Miss Beatrice Fleeman and Miss
Reba Fleeman; three sisters, Mrs.
T. J. Mitchell, Rochelle, Mrs.
Roberts Brookshire, Chattahoo
chee, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Locust
Grove; and two brothers, Jack
Martin and Joe Martin, Winter
vi.le, |
Training School
For Methodists
|
" Opening this afternoon will be
the five-day Methodist Leadership
Training School for members of
Methodists Churches in the Ath
ens area. It will be held at the
First Methodist Church here be
ginning at 3 p. m., and lasing to 5 1
p..
Sessions will be held from 7:30
to 9:30 on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday eve
nings. Three courses will be of
fered. They will deal with chil
dren’s work, youth work, and
adult work. Three outstanding
. teachers will lead the classes.
{ Approximately 100 persons are
expected to attend. Churches in
,the city participating are First
{ Church, Oconee Street Church,
and Young Harris Memorial
; Churchi «
l Flavo ra cream sauce for a
shrimp dish with finely grated
|onion, curry powser, salt and
pepper; serve over hot cogked
- rice.
SHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BOY SCOUT
COUNCIL
MEETS SOON
The Northeast Georgia Council,
Boy Scouts of America, will hold
its Annual Meeting on Thursday,
January 20th, 7 p. m., at the High
School Cafeteria in Jefferson,
COOrgIN.. b e e
' Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, recently
retired Chief Scout Executive of
‘the Boy Scouts of America and
now officially the Chief Scout of
‘the United States, will be the
principal speaker. Dr. Fretwell
comes from New York for this
occasion.
J. Smiley Wolfe, jr., of Athens,
president of the Council, will pre
side at the meeting.
Silver Beaver Awards will be
presented to two outstanding
Scouters of the Council for dis
tinquished records of service.
One Troop Leader will receive
the Scoutmaster’'s Key —the
highest training award given by
the Boy Scouts. Officers and exe
cutive board members for 1949
will be elected at the meeting.
The Northeast Georgia Coun
cil serves 26 counties with a reg
istered membership of better than
3,000 Scouts and Leaders.
The Annual meeting will have
a capacity crowd of 235 attending
from all over the Council area.
The Northeast Georgia Council
has recently received the appli
tation of Walton, Greene and
Morgan counties to transfer into
the Northeast Georgia Council
from the Boy Scout Council with
headquarters in Augusta. This
application has been accepted by
the Executive. Board of the
Northeast Georgia Council and
has been sent to the National
Council for appréval.
Whitehead
Rites Today
Funeral services will be con
ducted this afternoon at three
o’clock from the Farmington
Methodist Church for Benjamin
Franklin Whitehead, 62, who died
at Emory University Hospital
Friday night after an illness of
three weeks.
The Reverend Paskel Johnson,
of Griffin, will officiate and will
be assisted by Reverend Randal
Adams, pastor of the Farmington
Methodist Church. Interment will
followin the Farmington cemete
ry.
| Nephews will serve as pall
i bearers.
' Mr. Whitehead is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Smith,
!Farmington; two sons, B. ¥.
- Whitehead, jr., of the United
States Air Forces, Denison, Tex.,
and Bobby Ray ‘Whitehead,
Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. W.
H. Carson, Farmington, and Mrs.
W. H. Hard, Crawford; two
brothers, Guy Whitehead, Atlan
ta, and H. F. Whitehead, Greens~
boro, a brither-in-law, Frank
Magness, Watkinsville; and two
grandchildren.
Mr. Whitehead was one of
Oconee county’s most progressive
citizens and operated a large
farm, cotton gin and peach or
chard. For many years he was in
the lumber busines. He took an
active interest in the affairs of
his country and church and was
held in high esteem by all who
knew him. .
. The remains will lie in state in
the church from two p. m. Sun
day until the hour of the service.
Clyde McDorman Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
l dadl e
Literary Club
To Initiate
W. McElreath
Walter McElreath, one of Geor
gia’s most prominent constitution
al lawyers, who is now president
emeritus of the Atlanta Historical
Society, will become an honorary
member of Demosthenian Literary
Society at the University ¢Z Geor
gia Wednesday. |
Mr. McElreath, a member of the
Georgia bar since 1895, was invited
to become a member and to ad
dress the Society by a unanimous]
vote of the members. Demosthen
ian, founded in 1801 as a debating
and speaking group, is the oldest
literary society in tne South. |
The Atlanta lawyer is also an
author and historian. In 1948 the
Atlanta Historical Society offered
Walter McElreath Prizes totalling
S3OO for essays on Georgia history
based on original research, in hon
or of Mr. McElreath.
} He is the author of “A Treatise
on the Constitution of Georgia,”
published by the Harrison Com
pany in 1912, and “Methodist
Union in the Courts,” published by
Abingdon - Cokesbury Press in
1946. He has also contributed
articles to The Georgia Bar Jour
nal and The Atlanta Historical
Bulletin.
* i
l Prince Avenue |
Church Groups | |
.
‘Meet This Week |
i The Junior G. A’s of the,
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
will hold a special business meet-'
ing at 3:30 Monday 'afternoon at
, the Church Annex, ‘
' The Junior R, A’s of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will meet
at 7:30 Tuesday evening at thel
Church Annex.
I The Sunbeams of the Princa|
Avenue Baptist Church will meet
at 4 p. m, Monfay afternoon at'
the Church Annex. This group
includes all children of school
age through 12, !
t The Y. W. A’s of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will have
"‘their meeting on Monday aven-i
ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
.B. L. Brooks, 5 Myrtle Court.
. The Intermediate G, AJs of the ;
Barrow Studens
Enjoying
Lovely Weather
| Kindergarten
This week has been a happy
week. |The weather has been so
pretty and we have had such good
times playing out of doors.
Joe Bryant had a birthday Wed
nesday and he chose for his queen
Sandy Jones, Joe’s mother brought
ice cream, cakes and lollypops to
school and we had a nice party.
Jim Dudley alse had a birthday
Wic(i,gesday and he chose for his
qu Susan Upchurch. We wish
both of these boys many happy
birthdays. l
We had so much fun with our
orchestra this week. We have all
learned to play together. When we
first| started in kindergarten we
learned to clap to musie, also to
run, skip, jump and walk to mu
sic. Now we have learned to play
various instruments together.
First Grade
Get Up
Baby said, “Get up Dick, getl
up-” z
Carolyn said, “Get up, get up.”
Tuck wants you to get up and
play with Jack.
| Rebecca Johnson
Look, Look |
Look at Father! }
Look at Mother! ¢
See Mother and Father go.
They can go fast.
Susan Bennett
Baby and The Cat
“Come little cat,” said Baby.
“I want to see you.
“Come, Come.
‘Come to me.” '
Paula Edmiston
Tom and Don
Mother, Tom looks like Don and"
Don looks like Tom. Tom and Don
are twins. They play and play
and play. They have fun. ‘
e Page Holliday l
Bob and Judy Play i
Judy jumps with Bob. l
- She jumps fast. :
Bob jumps fast. {
Nip wants to play. '
\ Bob says, “Come Nip, come and
play.”
Marie Shaw
Mrs. Durdens’ Class
We surely have been enjoying
this Spring weather. But we are!
wondering where Mr. Winter is. |,
l We have a gir] in our room Miss
{Amy Pond who is going to help us
all this quarter. We have been
having lots of fun talking about
thealth and learning health poems.,
l During the Christmas holidays
iwe lost two of our class mates—
,one went to Columbus and the
‘other went to Gainesville. We
have a new girl too, her name is
|Jane Mashburn. She came from
Rochelle. We are glad to have her. |
l Mrs. Wilson’s Class '
We are very glad school has!
[started aagin. We have a new;
{teacher, Mrs. Wilson who is re-,
:placing Mrs. Coley. |
, We are trying to make our room
more attractive with pictures and
plants. Joanna Hudgins brought
some ivy. i
' Bill Stroud brough his erector
set and showed us how it works.
’ Mr. Petty and Mr. Deleski are
jour new coaches and are teaching
,us new games, |
{ Abbie Suddath has been absent.
We are glad she is back. i
' We are enjoying our geography,
and looking up new words in the
dictionary.
Joyce Hitchcock
Claire Richardson
Miss Smith’s Class
Ernest Eberhart is our patrolman '
for the month. We think he will
be a good patrolman. Betty Le
Conte was our patrol month. ‘
We are studying the North Cen
tral States. We have just finished
the New England States. We all:
like Geography and like to study
Ithe states. ‘
We have two coaches at Barrow,
one ofr the bays and the other for
the girls. They started last Friday.
‘We all like them and hope they
will stay with us. g
| Our class is divided in three
reading groups. We are all work
ing hard to get into the first group.
Bryan Whitworth
' Billy Bowman
Mrs. James Class
Here in Mrs. James’ class at Bar
row School we are having lots of
fun.
- We have two coaches, one for
the girls and one for the boys.
’ We also have a new pupil who
is Don Henderson. He came from
lTennessee.
Also we have gotten many new
books.
In social science we are study-l
ing about Italy. We have been |
writing reports on different sub
jects of Italy.
We have been on decimals ini
arithmeticc. We are reviewing
fractions also. Last week we hadl
a test on fractions to find out if|
we should go ahead or not. I
In science we are studying about
the weather. We have cut out|
weather reports, maps, and most
anything we can find that has to'
do with weather., We had a test
icn Tuesday on science. ‘
! We have been having music with
Miss Roundtree, and have fun
)learning good songs and folk
dances. {
t Our new patrols that we elected
last Monday are Mary Joyce Long,
'Barbara Chapman, Harry Bailey,
and Rolyn Massey.
; In spelling we are learning the
words and definitions.
In English we are studying re
ports, notes, and outlines on Italy.
Thursday we had an English test.
] We will” see you again in the
“school news.
J Tommy Carteaux
—
Prince Avenue Paptist Church
,will meet with Mrs. D. B. Crow
ley, 198 Grady avenue, at 7:30
Monday evening.
e Cyster Samsy Onot - sertenzed, )
quickly become free-swimming
2 and then grow thin shells
{Within 24 hours: e
A. W. Scott, Jr.
Commissioned
Navy Lt. J. G.
Dr. Alfred W. Scott, jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Scott,
238 Springdale St., Athens, Ga.,
was commissioned today as a
Lieutenant, junior grade, in the
Navy Medical Corps Reserve un
der the Navy's Graduate Medical
Training Program.
Lt. Scott is now serving as an
intern at Philadelphia General
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa,, and
BELK'S
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makes stripes Y
a spring success! sßy &
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‘l] ¥ As Advertised
( . in full color
7K\ : ’ in VOGUE
£ {
\ .
Swansdown went to the ateliers of
Martial et Armand — made this
American adaptation of a soft-toned, soft-tailored
French fashion. Long of jacket, high of coilar, . _‘
slim of skirt, and tailored expertly in a fine pure
; worsted by Miron. Sizes 10 to 20. $79.50.
It's Ol;ll's Exclusively! ' |
Gallant-Belk Co
; ®
Athens’ Leading Department Store
y
Gallant - Belk’s Beauty Shop
January Special
A SIO.OO Value F0r.............. 3
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 Qils
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 '
Mre. Irene Smith, Manager.
he will complete his intern train
ing at that hospital while on ac
tive duty in the Navy. He will
then spend one year attached to
a naval hospital or dispensary and
may request further duty in the
Navy, If, however, he then re
turns to civilian life as a member
of the inactive Naval Reserve, he
will be subject to call in the event
of a national emergency.
Lt. Scott graduated from Athens
High School, the University of
Georgia, and Harvard Medical
School.
The largest Finnish language
newspaper published in the United
States is located at Fitchburg,
Mass. |
PAGE FIVE
Exchange Club
Sees Movies
- Two popular short films will be
shown at the regular meeting of
The Exchange Club Monday, Uly
Gunn, program chairman, has an
nounced. The films will be “Mel
-I}’ Parade with Harry James” and
“Football Thrills of 1948.”
Jerry Cauble, director of the
University Film Office and Visual
Education, will be in charge of the
supplying and showing of the
films.