Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949,
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. Thad Hawkins
will be glad to know he is im
roving at General Hospltal,*&_md
{:.m pe able to leave the hospital
Monday. o g
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart and
son, Mike of V.PIv Bmkaurgv Va,
have been visiting Mrs. C. C.
ghackelford and Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Bradley. They returned
to Blacksburg on Thursday. Mrs.
John S. Bradley and Frankie ac
companied them home for a
week’s visit. « THS
Friends of Mrs. George Wililams
will be glad to learn she is doing
nicely at St. Mart)_r’s Hospital fol
lowing an Operaz g
Mr. and Mrs. James Pitts, the
former Miss_Cleo Jane Webb, of
Macon, and Miss Rebecca Webb
of Eiverton, are vigiting their mo
ther, Mrs. Joe*WEbb*cn Hill street
Friends of Virgil and Charles
Webb are pleased to see them
pack at school following a severc
attack of measles.
L * *
Dr. Marion Reed has returnec
from Washington, D. C., where hc
attended the Eastern District Den
tal Association.
& * *
That Mr. J. M. Burch is im
proving from a serious illness at
General Hospital, will be good
news to his n.xane' A;thens friends
Dr. James Allen has returnec
from Bainbridge, Ga., where he
was guest speaker at the Dental
Convention held there Wednesday
through Friday of this week.
* %
Mrs. Eugene Dyar of Royston
spent last Monday with Mrs, L.
H. Crow.
& * *
Mrs. L. L. Joyner of Orlando,
Fla, is the guest of her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Joyner, 145 Hoyt street.
* * *
Mrs. Barry Davis and son
Jimmie, arrived in Athens Sat
urday for several days visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F.
Hammett on the Mitchell Bridge
Road.
*® #* *®
Mrs. Lewis Crawford, Hallic
Griffith, and children are leaving
today for their home in Charlotte.
N. C,, after a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. L. F. Griffeth on Chero
kee avenue.
* *® &
Mrs. Harvey Hill is in Atlanta
for a visit with her son and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hill,
-* & @
Mrs. Sylvia Head is spending
the week-end in Macon with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hutcherson.
0B 45 -
Mrs. Andrew Erwin, Mrs. Mil
ton Leathers and children, Ca
milla and Milton, and Mr, and
Mrs. C. C. Hawken are spending
sceveral days on llsie of Palms, S.
. * * *®
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerdine
and young daughter, Mary, are
visiting in Waslling}on, o C.
#
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segrest
were among those going to Atlanta
for the flower show at the Muni
cipal Auditorium_ last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Merritt B. Pound
and Merritt Pound, jr., are spend
ing the week-end in Valdosta with
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph *Thaxton.
® %*
' Dr.and Mrs. S. W. Martin have
bought the Secrest home, 487
Milledge Terrace, and are moving
next week from 458 Carlton Ter
race, to take possession of their
new home.
** * (
The friends of Master Tommy
Stephens, Morton avenue, will
regret to learn of his illness of
chicken-pox.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mcan}qe]l
of Baltimore, Md., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Ada McCon
nell, and Mrs. Mildred Marshali
on Dearing Street.
* & *
Mrs, W. J. Cozens, jr., o New
Smyrna Beach, Fla., and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. O. Roberson of Odum,
Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Coz
ens’ daughter, Mrs. R, S. Condon,
ir, and son, Tommy Jackson.
They will visit Mrs, W, C. Pur
year in Atlanta before returning
home,
* ® %
Miss Ina Fulcher of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulcher on the
Jefferson Road.
#* * *
Mrs, O. H. Webb is visiting her
son in Anderson, S. C.
& & *
Mrs. J. D. Curry of Florida is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E.
White in Comer. They were
shopping in Athens on Thursday.
* ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chatham
and two daughters, Misses Mozelle
and Estelle Chatham of Colbert
Wwere in Athens on §aturday.
* >
Mrs,J. 1. Moon, Mrs. Virginia
Luke and Mrs. L. C. Alman are
Buests of Miss Martha Joe Moore
at the University.
* ® ¥
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murphy,
of Florida, were the weekend
Buests of Mrs. Nellie H. Eckles on
N. Milledge avenue. :
* ® %
Among the Saturday visitors in
Athens were Mr. an?inrs. LA
Ballamy, Royston; Miss Ruby
Phillips, Bogart; Mrs. Edgar
ThOmaS. Lexington; Mrs. Tom
Davis, Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Sikes, Statham; Mrs. Jack
Hutchins, Nicholson: Mrs. W. P.
Wood, and son, W. P. Wood, jr.,
Colbert, :
* % %
Mesdames W. C. Beckworth and
H. D. Koger of Augusta, are the
Weekend guests of Mrs: M. B.
oy o rek Tl R
The t""'] is 1 in
southern %tull ;ip found
Central Presbyterian Women
Celebrated Birthday May 9
Monday, May 9th, at 8:00 p. m.
the Women of Central Presbyteri
an Church, celebrated the birthday
of the Woman’s Organization of
the U. S. Presbyterian Church,
with a party that got its inspira
tion from a Brazilian Fiesta. Yel
'ow and green being Brazil’s na
tional coolrs, the Church House
was decorated with twisted paper
streamers of those coiors. Yellow
and green leaves were used for the
‘loral decorations. The president,
Mrs. Pike Hutchins, gave some of
the background history of the Wo
mnen of the Church. This was the
37th birthday of the organization,
Hut its history goes back much
further. According to source ma
terial. Mrs. Hutchins used, it can
be divided into three distince peri
ods. The first period was from
1817-1888, when groups were or
janized in local church. These
jroups were called “Praying So
rieties,” “Female Bible Societies”
w “Benevolent Societies.” Dur
ng this period, the first Foreign
Mission Society was organized, by
Mlrs. Josiah Sibley, in 1828, in
The First Presbyterian Church at
\ugusta, Ga.
Ist Period
During the second period, 1888-
‘912, two outstanding personali
ies were working to have all the
‘ocal Societies unified and to bring
'bout a better working program.
These women were Miss Jennie
qanna of Kansas City, Mo. and
Mrs. Josiah Sibley of Augusta, Ga.
The work of these two brought
ibout the present plan of Presby
erial organization. By 1904, Syn
dicals were organized inVirginia
nd Texas, others following at
rarious intervals,
The third period begins in 1912
ind lasts unti! the present. At
hat time, a need was felt for »
seneral overhead organization to
mify the work. The overtures of
‘he leaders brought about the ap
sointment of Mrs. W. C. Winsboro.
s the first secretary of woman’s
vork in the Presbyterian Church
1. S. She served in this capacity
intil 1929 when she was stcceeded
hy Miss Janie McGaughey. So.
hegan the structure that was call
>d The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian €hurch, U. S.
Last-year, the name was chang
'd. One lady said, “and just when
ve learn how to pronounce Aux
liary, we get a new name.” The
yrganization is now officially
ralled, “The Women of the
“hurch.” It is the same organizas*
‘ion in a new dress. Underneafg
itill beats the same heart, still
yurns the same zeal for doing the
Lord’s work.
Birthday Gift
Each year, the birthday is cele-
Yrated by giving gifts to some de
signated cause and a program is
siven, setting forth this cause, so
‘hat everyone will know « just
vhere and how her gift=is te be
used. M
This year, the birthday gift goes
‘o the work in Brazil and a part of
‘t, to The American Bible Society.
A panel discussion was given with
six women bringing these causes
‘o life.
Rev. J. H. McLesky, pastor of
West View and Pleasant Hill Pres
byterian Churches, was present
and gave a very inspiring talk on
the value of missions, both Home
and Foreign.
The offering was given and
brought ta the front, where it was
dedicated with prayer, by Rev. C.
C. Shafe.
After the program the guests
were invited into the dining room
for refreshments. The table was
covered with a beautiful white
cloth. The cut glass punch bowl
was ringed around with yellow
Day Lilies. The dainty cakes,
iced in white, with yellow rose
4 wrovsnon 30 | PRESBRIEX
¥ooaee 50 | PROTECT
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If your skin is soft, smooth and youthful-looking
«. . praises be — and protect it. If your skin has lost
some of its youthful suppleness ... if it isn’t as)
dewy-fresh as it once was — protect ity
B For that you can depend on regular ¢
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$9.00, $15.00 Liquid 'Revenescence $5.00 the jar
the jar $5.00,89.00 the bottle |
e N All prices plus tax
Wlichacks
ik
bude, were arranged on a huge
glass troy. Mrs. C. C. Shafe and
Mrs. Pike Hutchins poured punch.
Mrs, Charles McDonald, Mrs. J. R.
Pinkerton and Mrs. Bill Hudson
assisted with the serving.
Hubert Owens
Addresses
Rose Society
Hubert B. Owens, Head, Land
scape Architecture Department at
the University of Georgia was one
of the featured speakers at the
Spring Meeting of the American
Rose Society in Chattanooga,
Tennessee, today. The topic of his
lecture given at this morning’s
session was “Use of Roses In
Landscape Design,” following
which he conducted a Panel Dis
cussion on the tasteful use of bush,
climbing, and tree roses in plant
ing schemes for municipal gar
dens and on the home grounds.
Various rose experts from differ
ent parts of the country partici
pated.
The Chattanooga Rose Society
is host to the Spring Meeting of
the American Rose Society which
opened in Chattanooga yesterday
and will continue thréugh Sun
day. The American Rose Society
is the largest single plant organi
zation in the United States with
nproximately 11,000 members.
The meeting in Chattanooga this
week-end marks the first time this
group has met in the Southeast
since before the war.
At the invitation of Dr. R. C.
Allen, Executive Secretary of the
American Rose Society, the "ni
versity’s Landscape Architecture
Department has displayed at the
Municipal Auditorium in Chatta
nooga, a group of rose garden de
signs. These plans were drawn by
students of the Landscape Archi
tecture Department at the Univer
sity.
The Georgia Rose Society, of
which Professor Owens is Presi
dent, is an affiliate member of
the American Rose Society. Twen
ty-eight members of the Georgia
Society are in attendance at the
Chattanooga meeting. Highlights
planned for the meeting lectures
on every phase of rose growing
by national authorities; a Rose
Show in the city auditorium at
which the American Rose Society
trophies will be awarded; and vis
its to the rose gardens of Chatta
nooga including the municipal
garden in Warner Park where
1200 rose plal;xts.ari in bloom.,
Legion Auxiliary
Gold Star Mothers of World
War I and II will be honored. by
the Allen R. Fleming Jr. Unit
American Legion Augiliary on
Tuesday, May 17, at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Harold Hodgson and Mrs.
W. W. Deßeaugerine have ar
ranged an interesting program for
the meeting to be held at the Le
gion Log Cabin on Lumpkin St.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. A. D. Gann, president, Mrs.
J. M. Lewis, Mrs. H. H. Mann, Mrs.
Hoyt Butler and Mrs. Henry West.
The greatest depth in Lake
Geneva, Switzerland, goes down
more than 1,000 feet. The 984-
foot Eiffel tower of Paris could
stand at the lowest point with its
top far submerged.
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Miss Rita Nisbet And Mr. John
Cushman, Jr. To Wed In -June
Mrs. Tom Middlebrooks Nisbet
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Rita Nisbet, to John Ul
mer Cushman, jr., of Palm Beach,
Fla. The wedding will take place
on June 25 at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
The bride-elect’s mother is the
former Miss Tom Elder Middle
brooks, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Elder Middle
brooks of Athens. Her father was
the late Winfield Robison Nisbet
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Deßourg Nisbet of Milledge
ville, Ga.
Miss Nisbet is a graduate of the
Univzrsity of Georgia, where she
pledged Chi Omega. At present
she is teaching in Barrow School.
Mr. Cushman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ulmer Cushman,
sr., of Palm Beach. His mother is
the former Miss Drina Turkett
Hedgpeth daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ippy Purefay Hedgpeth,
of Lumberton, N. C. His paternal
grandparents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brookman Cush
man.
Mr, Cushman received his de
gree from the University of Geor
gia, where he was a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern
ity. During World War II he served
B Save. Save. Save.
| ® g :
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e e lowest price in 10 years on famous
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“,"\; '-'_ i | ’(. . #*
"w & { / : 3 ;‘ i
4 ‘ jY‘ v ‘*4, Only a special purchase enables us to bring you this terrific saving!
8| Vie g
% s ;g Famous Valmy straight cut slips in softest multifilament rayon crepe.
‘ ;{b w Gfir| ;? Thousands sold at their regular price .. . now you can have several of
R 1 % || ~
‘ L these fine slips for the same amount you’d ordinarily pay for one! In
g Ity = | pink or white. Sizes 32 - 44. Mail and phone orders accepted while
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H% ¥ :I . 1 quantities last.
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three years with the 103rd Infan
try Division in the European Thea
ter.
* * *
Mrs. B. M. Grier
To Address DAR
Meeting May 19
Thursday afternoon, May 19, at
4:00 p. m. members and guests of
Elijah Clarke Chapter, N. S. D. A.
R. will meet in the Y. W. C. A.
parlor 325 West Hancock Avenue,
for their May program.
Mrs. Boyce M. Grier, a former
Regent and State Officer will be
the speaker of the afternoon, her
subject being “Our Ordinary For
eign-Born Citizens.” Reports of
the fifty-eighth Continental Con
gress will also be given by those
who attended this meeting in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Katherine Lanier, Mrs.
Hugh Huggins and Mrs. J. W.
Bailey are the hostesses for the
afternoon. ;
A cordial welcome awaits all
those who attend.
The Federal Reserve System
began operation on Nov. 16, 1914.
Charles Bell Winner In Legion
Auxiliary Essay Competition
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit No. 185, have completed their
Americanism Essay Contest in the
local Junior High School. This is
the second year the Auxiliary has
presented this program to the
Junior High students.
The subject chosen for the Geor
gia Department for this year’s
contest is “Communism’s Chal
lenge To Our American Way of
Life.” We were greatly impressed l
to find these young students eager
to participate in this contest es
pecially since reference material
concerning Communism is limited.
We believe this subject is most
timely, it is the leading topic on
the radio, in newspapers and gen
eral discussion. We do hope this
contest is successful in teaching
our youth to be better Georgians
and better Americans.
On Wednesday, May 4th, during
the students assembly program,
Morris King, principal of Junior
‘High. introduced Mrs. Edward
Condron, President of the Auxil
iary, who gave a short talk on
\Communism. and Mrs. Charles
Kinney, Americanism Chairman,
| who awarded the prizes to the
| ® ; 5
Was there ever anything so fresh and cool looking as white, We don’t
think so, and you’ll agree when you.see our exciting collection of
Panamas, Leghorns, Piques, and Sisals . . . :
ready to add zest to your summer wardrobe, ~
! /
AND, priced so low! : ‘
MILLINERY — SECOND FLOOR T ’
winners. First prize of $5.00 was
won by Charles Bell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Bell, 250 Mor
ton Avenue. Second Prize of
$3.00 was won by Joan Kenning
ton, daughter of Major and Mrs.
Robert E. Kennington, 365 Prince
Avenue. Third prize of $2.00 was
won by Donald Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Brown of 153
Cleveland Avenue.
The essay of Charles Bell has
been entered in the State Contest.
Judges for the contest were, B.
C. Lumpkin, George Abney, and
Mrs. Bunnie Cox.
At this time we would like to
thank Mr. King for his coopera
tion and time he devoted to the
contest, the students, the judges,
our chairman, and all who parti
cipated in making this contest
worthwhile. |
Our Georgia School authorities
have welcomed the opportunity
for our children to participate in
this project that will prove an ex
cellent means of teaching the
principals of Americanism. By
their research and reading of the
dangers of Communism, even those
children who do not write prlze
PAGE ONE-A
ADPi Mothers
Club To Meet,
Here Monday :
Alpha Delta Pi mothers from all
over the state will arrive in Ath«
ens on Monday for the May meet=
ing of the Mothers’ Club of thé
Alpha Delta Pi, which is to be
held at the ADPI House, 150 S:
Milledge avenue, 3 p. m. This is
a business meeting and the offis
cers for the coming year will be
elected at this time.
In the evening the mothers are
to be the guests of the sorority at
the Founders Day Banquet in theé
N and N Banquet room at 6:30
p. m. g "
winning essays, will gain knowl=
edge and realize benefit from their
efforts. In other words, even thé
losers will be winnirs. ;
* &
Try mixing fruits with vegeta=
bles for an interesting and attrac=
tive centerpiece for a supper par=
ty. Green artichokes look charme
ing teamed with yellow bananas in
a white compote, or use green
peppers and oranges in a straws
colored bread basket. T
e e . W