Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1949, *
Colbert WMU
Met With
Mrs. Collier
The W. M. U, of the Colbert
Baptist met in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Collier for the March meet
ing with sixteen bers and two
vicitors present, 4
The vice-president presided in
she absence of the president. After
the opening song, “What A Friend
we Have In Jesus,” and a short
pusiness session, Mrs. H. G. King
presented the program, “Christ,
the Answer To Ravial Tension.”
Mrs. W. L. Hardman gave the
devotional and Mrs. E, A. Logan
was the guest speaker,
Miss Anne Barnette sang “Vio
lets” at the close of the meeting.
The group will meet with Mrs.
W. O. Scoggin for the April meet
ing with Mrs. Joe D. Benton in
charge of the pro€ram.
——*PuE ic}ty Chairman.
Coming
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR .
Paintings by members of the
University Faculty Art Depart
ment, will be exhibited until
April 11,
Story time over WGAU Tues
day evening, 6:30.
Children’s Story Hour Satur
day morning, 10 to 11 a. m.
under the direction of Miss
Marion Bloomfield.
The library is open Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,;
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
This is a free public library
and everyone is welcome {6 en
joy the books and magazines.
Wednesday Meorning Reading
Group will meet with Mrs., J.
C. Stiles, 225 Hampton Court,
March 30, 11 o’clock. Mrs.
Bertha Birdsong is to give the
review. The meeting will be
followed by a luncheon at the
Georgian Hotel.
The . Tuesday "night prayer
band will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Doolittle,
275 Baxter street, at 7:45 Tues
day night, March ~ 29th. Mr.
Odell = Prather leading. All
members are requested to be
present, and visilors are cor
dially welcomed.
Jr. R. A’s of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church, will meet
Tuesday night, 6 o’clock in the
annex.
University Drive Sewing
Club will meet Wednesdayg
morning with Mrs. Normsn
Bishop. ' ;
A Ranch Party will be given
Tuesday mnight at 7:30 o’clock
for rushees and members by
Beta Zeta chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi at Berryman’s Lodge,
235 Hodgson Drive,
The Herdsman’s Ball will be
given by the Saddle and Sirlein
Club of the University of Geor
gia Animal Husbandry Depart
ment Friday night at 8 o’clock
in Hardman Hall on Ag. Hill
Admission is 75 cents and dress
is informal. 5
W. 8. C. 8, of Tuckston-
Methodist Church will hold its
Spring Study Class on Wednes
day morning, 10:30, in the home
of Mrs. A. G. Barton. Topic of
the study book is “Bible and
Human Rights,” by Kathleen W.
McArthur., Members are asked
to bring a covered dish for
luncheon and visitors are wel
come,
The Benton H. S. Farm Bu
reau will hold its regular’
monthly meeting Friday, April
1, at 7:45 p. m., in the school
auditorium Nicholson, Ga. Sen
ator Henry W. Davis of Jeffer
son, Ga., will be guest speaker
and will discuss the April 5
referendum. Everyone should be
interested in this important lec
tion and a big crowd is expected
at this meeting. Z :
Only one member of Michigan
State College’s gymnastics team
weighs more than 160 pounds.
Mrs. W, L. Laughlin
Wins 51 Dollar
WRFC Jackpot
It pays to have neighbors! Just
ask Mrs. William L. Laughlin, 195
Barrow street. With the help of
two neighbors ‘Mrs. Laughlin
solved the WRFC Telephone Par
ty riddle. When the telephone
number was chosen at random and
called yesterday morning, Mrs.
Laughlin’ told the anmouncer their
solution—*“Edgar Allen- Poe”—and
won ssl. (adv.)
FOR SALE
12 SODA TABLES
48 CHAIRS
WALL FIXTURES
PENNY SCALES
Due to Remodeling
Will Accept Best Offer
MOON - WINN
DRUG CO.
Personals
Among the Saturday afternoon
visitors in Athens were Mrs. Mary
M. Hill, Miss Florene Malcom, Mr.
George: W. Malcom, Mrs. J. V.
Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs. Coile
Steel, Bairdstown; Mrs. Raymond
L. Esco, and children, of Lexing
ton; Mrs. L. G, 'Garrett, Miss Hil
fa Garrett, Statham: Mr, Cap
Johnson, Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Blassingame, Mrs. V. C. Go
ber, Mrs. Ann Blassingame, Mr. Al
len Wright, Greensboro; the Rev,
and Mrs, Leo Burgess and chil
dren of Bostwick; Miss Lillie Pool,
Miss Annie Louise Smith, Wash
ington; Miss Sara Bebedict, Mrs.
Martha Anderson, Whitehall; Mrs.
Howard Brown, Social Circle; Mrs.
W. L. Hinesley, Mrs. Roy E. Daw
son, Farmington; Mrs. W. M.
Sailors, Mr. Earl Sailors. Nichol
son; Mis. C. R. Hunler, Princeton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Binns, Mrs. H.
A. Caldwell, Union Point: Mr.
Charlie Cobb, Atlanta; Mr, Arthur
Johnson, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. J. S.
Butler, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Noell, Thomas Noell,
Crawtford; Misses Dorothy Corn
wall, Mrs. Ruth Cornwall, Dia
mond Hill,
Mrs. W .O. White of Wilming
ton, Del., will arrive on Wednes
day to visit her sister, Mrs. W. O.
Hooper on Milledge Terrace.
#* * =
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broshe, of
bumont, N. J., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carey on Prince
Avenue. Mrs. Broshe is the form
er Miss Hanni Cgastain of Athens.
*
Mr. B. H. Rousey, of Elbertan,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. W.
S. Rousey on Bloomfield.
& % &
Mr. Quilla Myers returned home
Sunday from a continued stay in
Arizona. ‘
o* * ‘
Sgt. John Merecer, who has been
stationed with the American Oc
cupation Forcet in Japan, returned
to Athens Sunday, and is the guest
of his parents on South View
Drive.
& * &
Among the Monday visitors in
Athens were Mr. E. O. Butler, Mr.
James E. Butler, Statham; Mrs.
Robert Watson, Mrs. Ralph Wat
son, Mrs. J. M. Saxton, Mrs. J. R.
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley,
Danielsville; Mrs. Robert Purcell,
Winder; Miss Nancy Shelnut, Col
bert; Mrs. Walter Jones, Elberton;
Mrs. Roy Mcßee, Atlanta; Mrs.
Travis Ward, Mrs. Jessie O’Neal,
Greensboro; Mrs. H. A. Haynes,
Winterville; Mrs. Coy Conwell,
Comer; Mr. Hubert Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Dodd, Toccoa; Miss
Floy Dillinger, Mrs. O’Neal Brown,
Bishop.
* ® %
The following guests from Carl
ton were in Athens on Tuesday,
Mr. J. F. Brown, Mrs. T.J.
Stephens, Mrs. W. N. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wheelis, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Stevens.
& g *
~Mrs: ‘R. G. Davis, Mitchéll
‘Bridge Road, is doing nicely fol
lowing an operation at General
Hospital on Friday.*
Mrs. W. B. Steedman is visiting
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Woods in Charlotte, N. C., going
over for the birthday celebration
of her grandson “Bippy” on Sun
day.
* % 2
Mr. John Morris, jr., has re
turned to his hpme on Dearing
after an operation, and is conva
lescing satisfactorily.
* # £
Messrs Bobby Bradberry, Ned
Brown, and Jack Turner-.are at
home from Augusta Military Aca
demy at Fort Defiance, Va., for a
ten-day holiday. ;
/) e,
T | _
\ MRS. ADRIENNE STRATTON
: 2\ \§poéiflc|i,consultanl for :
®B § :
\ | . i, -
CL“ 'cs 0; "‘Lc h.’b
: - will be here thfee days only
Rt :
o N_3 March 31-April 2
; P direct fromthe .
49 ) : Ritz-Carlton Salon in New York
y 5
/’ // ¥ V{( We always look forward to these visits
A /‘ /'/ / of the Charles of the Ritz consultant because she
-\/ > ‘S 'f' brings not only wonderful news
é j@J : of the very latest in beauty and
J// fashion happenings, but advice about ™
s f the proper beauty preparations for individual needs,
Mrs, Randall Freeman has re
turned from a two-week’s visit
in New Orleans, La. with her
brother, Mr, J. L. McCall,
® % &
Misses Gail and Beth Hutchin
son, teachers in the Atlanta
Schools, spent the week-end with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs, George
A. Hutchinson on Hall Street.
% & *
Mr. H. P. Lester has returned
to Charleston, S. C., after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. R. G. Davis.
* % &
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Marbut
and Mr. “Buddy” Marbut are at
home after a trip to Port Arthur,
Texas, where they visited rela
tives.
® w %
Mr.'and Mrs. W. F. Evans and
daughlers, Misses Eilen, Nancy,
and Sara Dean Evans of Mont
gomery, Ala., spent the week-end
with their parents, Mrs. .J. R.
Evans on Cherokee, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Langford on Gaines
School Road.
& & &
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas;
Highland Terrace, went to Augus
ta today for the funeral of their
brother-in-law, the Rev. Samuel
B. Hall, who passed away on Sun
day. Services were held at Craw
ford Avenue Baptist Church and
interment was at Vidalia. Mrs.
Hall is the former Miss Nell Mar
tin of Athens.
o #* &
Mrs. C. O. Turner and baby,
Catherine Lane, are at home on
Milledge Terrace from St. Mary’s
Hospital.
" #* &
Mrs. Forrest Cummings of Mar
shallville, is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred Scott.
% # =
Friends of Mr. Bill Mell will re
gret to learn of his illness in the
Athens General Hospital.
Watkins Rites
k
Held Today
In Nicholson
Sunday afternoon, March 27,
about two o’clock, A. G. (Newt)
Watkins passed away suddenly at
his home near Nicholson. He had
been ill. for several weeks, but
death came unexpectedly.
Besides his wife, the former
Miss Lou Smith, he is survived by
two sons, Dillard and Roy Wat
kins, Nicholson; one daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Commerce;
one brother, Bob Watkins, Huli;
three sisters, Miss Addie Watkins,
and Mrs. Paschal Jarrett of Hull,
Mrs. Jesse McDonald of Bogart;
four grandchildren and a host of
other relatives and friends who
were saddened by his death.
Funeral services were held from
the Nicholson Methodist Church,
Tuesday afternoon, March 29, at
2 o'clock, the Rev. J. H. Norman
of Gainesville, and the Rev. John
Conwell of Lymon, S. C,, officiat
ed. Interment was in the family
burial ground south of Nicholson.
Preacher Roe, Brooklyn Dodger
left-handed hurler, spent the off
season coaching basketball at
Hardy, Ark. ;
Carl Furillo, Brooklyn Dodger
outfielder, spends the off-season
as a butcher in Stony Creek Mills;
Pa.
_Byracuse University will be host
on May 14 to the Eastern sprint
regatta. Some 30 crews are ex=
pected to compete.
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EASTER REHEARSAL _»a vested choir places a floral
wreath at foot of the Cross during rehearsal for Easter Sunrise
~ services on Mt, Buena Vista, Santa Catalina Island, @
Four Youths
Represent
Georgia 4 -H
Four of Georgia’s most out
standing 4-H members have been
selected to represent the state at
the National 4-H Club Camp in
Washington, D. C., :June .15
through 22, W. A. Sutton, state
4-H leader, announced today.
Delegates will be Agnes Car
penter, Rabun County; Raymon
Mixon, Wayne; Elsie Anne Wil
lige, Richmond, and Hulyn Smith,
Coweta. They will be accompan=
ied by Sutton and L. R. Dunson
and Mrs. Martha Harrison, assist
ant state 4-H leaders.
Headquarters for this year’s Na
tional Camp will be in the Fed
eral Auditorium on Constitution
Avenue. Delegates and leaders
will stay at the Raleigh Hotel.
During camp week the Georgia
delegates, joined by 4-H repre
sentatives from every other state
in the nation, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, will tour important
centers of historic, economic and
social interest.and come in con
tact with leaders in government
affairs. All activities and meetings
will be in keeping with the camp
theme, “Know Your Government.”
In.addition to meeting qualifi
cations of age and work, each
delegate from Georgia was select
ed on the basis of his outstanding
ability in leadership and commu
nity service. Each one will repre
sent more than 29,000 other 4-H
members in the state, the highest
delegate recognition that can be
given to-a 4-H niemher.
The highest batting average
compiled by a member of the
Washington team in 1948 was the
278 of Outfielder Ed Stewart.
Fifteen years must elapse after
a horse’s death before its name
can be reused.
Big Bargains
(Continued from Page One)
lof retail trade, but no limitation!
has been placed on p:\.rticipation‘
by any of the Inore than two
hundred retail establishments in
the city. Most of them will offer
special values on the itwo days of
the trade event. In additior to the
more than twe hurdred trade
toutlets in Athens many of the
scores of service establishments
such as laundriey; dry cleaners,
filling stationg] restaurants, etc.,
will cooperate to maike these two
days long remembered as the out
standing trade event of North
cast "Georgia. A
Not cnly is Athens the capilel
of Northeast Georgia insofur as
population is concerned, with its
thirty-five ‘thousand citizens, but
trade in Athens has increased
vear by year to such an extent
that the ~ity has practically ro
competition as the recognized
trade center of its area. Last
yvear - customers in Nortbeast
Georgia bought 21 million dol
lars worth of retail merchandise
{in. Athens. And, as W. R. Pate,
¢hairman of the Merchants Coun
.fii}époin;s .out, the merchandise
adito be good and priced right to
altractythat much business. :
People who come to Atheng the
[two days set aside for “Athens
{Savings Days” will find stores
ffuny' stocked net onlv with sta
|ple merchandise, but style mer
lchandise as well, brought straight
({rom the style centers of the na
ftion especially for this event.
And they’ll find in Athens to
supply their needs department
|stores, general merchandise, ap
parel, feod, shoes, furniture,
hardware, automotive and electri
}cal appliances, drugs, jewelry, in
{fact Athens steres sell everything
that can be found eisewhere, and
frequently at a smaller profit
mark-up. Shoppers will not have
to wait either. In many establich
ments extra sales people have
been engaged for the two days in
torder to handle the crowds.
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T % ety % R ans Better be h ly for these truly exceptional chenille spreads! “.c:
LA m e RS R W R A er ere early for these truly exceplional fREDHIE Se " o _
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T O e RS LU L eBN e S These famous Morgan-Jones beauties are every thread lus TioUS s
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. B> LINENS — SECOND FLOOR §iZGs R R R s
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A G . : ho oaiiaill R b % y
T e Ve ogn ba une peess Ishaaanie _m-&
Nursing Work-Shop On Brown
Report To Be Held In Athliens
Princeton Club
Elected Mrs.
Cofer President
The Princeton Home Demon
stration Club met on March 16
with ten members present. The
president presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Florrie Nunnally had
charge of the devotional taken
from John 3:16. A
Duving the business session Mrs.
Jack Cofer was elected president
to fill the term of Mrs. Robert
Pledger, who is'moving to another
community. o roina
Mrs. Smith, county agent, gave
a talk and display on-irons and
ironing equipment, explaining
what to ioox for when you are
buying the articles. She also gave
SSI e g e e L
Slide Fasteners,” and showed a
pair of handmade gloves, with the
address of the factory, in case the
members cared to order any. She
then told of the new method of
sewing that was demonstrated by
Mrs. Margaret Blair at the March
Clarke County Council meeting.
—Publicity Chairman.
Two members of the St. Louis
Browns hit over .320 in 1948 —
Bob Dillinger with .321 and Al
Zarilla with .329. ’
Clarence Picou will ride on the
New York tracks this season for
the C. V. Whitney establishment.
IT'S NEVER JUST SEW-SEW e
- Sew Wonderfull
S eWw vy O i liat
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A\ %(; . Imported
<IN 1 % ¥ /5
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I Flaxspun Linen
exe . :
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£ g n .', S i ; 3
. %\. yard o
Fine imported Flaxspun linen ... so inviting you v % W
? it
won’t want to wait a moment to start sewing. W 5 5
- ¢ : J - e 7,
Choose from a wonderful range of heaven-sent colors, blue, / 9"
brown, grey, pink, lavender, white, green, black, navy, yéllow "' \
to add that cool keynote of color, so important in this spring’s \ }
feminine fashions. All have a wrinkle resistant finish .. . all are A "‘ ." '* . ;‘;
guaranteed fast colors. 36” wide. o 2R
.w '
e MICHAEL'S FABRICS ~ SECOND FLOOR ... i ...
A nursing Education Work-shop
on the Brown Report, will be held
on March 31-April 1, in Laconte
Hall on the University Campus.
The Work-shop is Iz{;pomored by
The Department of Nursing Edu
cation, College of Arts and Sci
ences, University of Georgia in
cooperation with the Georgia
State Nurses Association; Georgia
State League of Nursing Educa
tion, the Georgia Organization for
Public Health for Georgia and the
Georgia State Department of
Health.
Registration will. be held on
Thursday morning in Laconte
Hall and at 9 a. m. Dean Alvin
Biscoe is to welcome the group.
The lecture schedule includes out
standing speakers from Atlanta.
Augusta, Rome, Columbus; Macon,
and also same out of state speak
ers that are also tops in their
field of research.
Turing the two day session a
dinner on Thursday evening in
Dawson Hall has been planned for
the guests, a tour of the historical
hcuses and spots in Athens, also
Music ... Appreciation .. Hour .. on
Thursday evening in the Univer
sity Chapel. Friday includes in
teresting talks, a group of confer
ences and the presentations of re
ports.
Several huindied nuirses are ex
pected to attend this Work-shop
on the Brown Report.
* & -
There were 25 home runs hit
with the bases filled in the Ameri
can League in 1948, an increase of
10 over the previous season.
PAGE THREE
Local Firemen
State College *
e i <
About-500 firemen from ’fi
Georgia and neighboring !
will be in attendance at the Geor=.
gia State Fire College scheduled
for April 18-20 in Atlanta. .
Athens Fire Chief W. C. Thomp
son ig vice-president of the col=
lege. 2
The college will be sponsored
by the Georgia Tech engineering
extension division, the State Edu~
cation Department’s vocational
service, and the Atlanta Fire De
partment. Classes will be held at
Atlanta Station No. 7.
Attending firemen will get
training in fire prevention, arson
investigation, . salvage methods
and ventilation, aerial rescue, fire
fighting tactics, and other phases
of firemen’s work,
Chief Thompson said he plans
to carry about three or four local
firemen who will take courses at
the college.
Card of Thanks !
Words are too inadequate to ex
press the appreciation to each and
every one for the kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our precious daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
and Children. i
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbéll,
Edward Campbell. '
Shirley Campbell. )
Judy Campbell. j