Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 28, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1049, Coming - Events Rev. Horace S, Smith, dis trict superintendent of the Methodist Church of the Ath ens-Elberton Disirici, aniouii ces & group meeting of the chrrohes in the Athens area in the Interest of the Advance for Christ and His Church at the Athens First Methodist Church on September 29 at 7:30 p, m. A barbecue will be held by the Young Harris Methodist Church Wednesday, September 28, on the church grounds, 5 to 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend the barbecue and tick eis are $1.50 for adulis and 75 cents for children, Tickets can be secured from Bell's, Hale’s Shos Shep and the Georgia Barber Shop, or members of the church. There will be plenty for everyone and this barbecue promises to be one of the best to be held in #his section. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Bookmobile of Athens Regional Library will meet the foliowing schedule this week: Thursday, P. M. — Aiken's Store, Teacher Training Negro School, Holly Helghts, Archer’s Home. WCTU will hold its regular pusiness and soeial meeting with Mrs. Stanley Grubb, 490 Pulaski sirete, Friday, 8:30. Vice-pres jdents of the ohurches are ask od to call their members as plans for the new year -will be made and & full attendance is urged. PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR Group exhibition of recent palntings By Athens ariisis: Misses Sally Goodwin, Jean Flanigen, Laura Blackshear, and Mrs. Carlisle Cobb on view until October 3. Library story time over station WGAU Friday 5 p. m. Library Story Hour in Library, Saturday 10 a. m. to 11 a, m, Hours of opening: Mon day 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. All legal residents of Clarke, Oconee, and Oglethorpe counties have free borrowing privileges The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremony planned by the WOW Friday night, Sep tember 30, 8 o’clock, in the Win terville Auditorfium. A check will be presented at this time to the local Board of Education from the WOW Service Fund by Mr. Billy Lowe, district manager WOW Insurance Society. In ad dition to the above some special numbers have been arranged. Your presence will be greatly appreciated. There will be a supper meet ing of the Clarke County Farm Bureau at 7:30 p. m. in the Geor glan Hotel, Friday, Sept. 30. A group discussien will follow the supper on the subject of market ing milk '~ the Athens Area. All members are urged to make reservations and bring along prospective members. Pre-school Child Study Group will meet on Wednesday, September 28, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Horace Lund Beach Creek Road. Mrs, Hamp ton Rowland is so talk on “Be ing The Parent You Would Like To Be”, A meeting of the Athens League of Women Voters’ Study Group on Government will be held on Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Nel son Hitchoock, 178 Miliedge Ter race. All committee members and other interested persons are invited to attend. There will be a singing at Holly Heights Church on Sunday night. The publie i« invited to attend, , Miss Cora A. Miller, Dance director of the Department of Physical Education at the Uni versity, announced twe classes in creative dancing for children: ages 5,8, 7 Fridays at 2:45; ages 8,9, 10, 11 Wednesday 2:40. Classes begin October 5 and 7. For information call 3026 or 1354.7, The Woman’s Bible Class of the First Metlodist Church will° meet Tuesday, Oct. 4 th, at 3:30 p. m. in the Annex. Mrs. C. M. McGahee and group in charge of brogram. All members are urged to attend. Joy Class of the Prince Av enue Baptist Church will meet with Mrs, D. F. Dalton, 170 Park avenue, Thursday 8 p. m. All members are urged to be pres ent as this is an important meet- Ing. Visitors are welcome. E . Concert Series At University Announced Today Three major attractions are scheduled fn the University of Georgia’s concert series for the - %oming school year, The first and - Only performer scheduled for 1949 - Wil be James Melton, famous - *enor, Now, 29, ~, Beginning the 1950 events Feb. 15, the Cincinnat! Symphony Or - Chestra will appear. On April 17, William Primrose, violinist, will - Present the third and #nal con | gert, Melton s s alunnus of the t University of Georgla. et ———————— 17 YEARS IN ONE ROLE HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—(AP) — One Man's Family, of the ra €ic’s oldest dnm%: series—it Harted n 1932—still has several inembers of the cast. They include Father wm Bar | Bour, played . B B ey E ®mythe and Minetta Ellen. Caravan Team Met At Oconee Church One of the most outstanding meetings of the W. S. C. S. of Oco-~ nee Street Methodist Chur¢h was held Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock, September 7, at the church. i The Caravan Team of the W. S. C. S. of the Athens-Elberton Dis triet, composed of Mrs. Marion Barnett, District President, Wash ington, Georgia; Mrs. Dillard Haw kins, District Vice President, Arn oldsville, Georgia; Mrs. Burdett, | District Guild President, Washing ton, Georgia; Mrs. Crawford Coop ‘er, District Secretary of Mission ary Education, Washington, Geor gia; Miss Lilla Tuck, District Sec retary of Status of Women, Ath ens, Georgia. Visiting with the Caravan Team were Mrs. Roger Stone and Mrs, Henry Sparks, Washington, Georgia, The group honored with two members from the Center W. S. C. C, Mrs. Clarence Brooks and Mrs. J. R. Jarrett. A picnic supper was served in the church basement at 7 o'clock. The tables were beautifully deco rated with mixed summer flowers. | Everyone enjoyed the hour of fel- | lowship and food.. | -The group assémbled in the main auditorium at 8 o’clock for the regular meeting.. Each person, upon entering the church, was giv en a “Sketch of Hand” on which ‘the program for the evening was planned. Inside the altar was an inspiring worship center—a pic ture of Christ as the cornerstone, a cross, a candle, an open Bible, the world, and a large hand drawn by Miss Marian Middlebrooks of Oxford, Georgia. On each finger of the hand was a topic for dis cussion. This was very conducive in carrying out the subject of the evening—"“Faith.” _The devotional was given by Circle Three: “The Church Is One Foundation,” theme song of the W. 8. C. S, was sung. Mrs. Max Pinson gave the subject and intro duction of the devotional and agk ed Miss Fannie Mae Teat, Mrs. Ray McLeray, Mrs. James Wil liams, and Mrs. Leo Seabolt to as sist her in presenting to the so ciety the five topics fundamental for consideration outlined on the fingers of the “Hand.” The choir rendered several beautiful num bers in keeping with the thought on Faith. During the time of wor ship the group was caused to real ize that our Faith—the Gift of God—is in our hands and by working with God and through His Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, we are enabled to Hve a life of joy through service. After the business, presided over by the president, Mrs. James Wil liams, the meeting was turned over to the Caravan Team under the direction of Mrs. Barnett. Each of the Caravaners gave the duty in the program of the ADVANCE in a most challenging way, “that we exemplify the faith and the promise see and look to that alone 5 Rising ”‘” " "I'—l | Our wonderful new L %«i : T&C pump that rises on kx a sloping wedge W 1 to give your foot grace : 2 and ease as you o walk. Perfect for o 8 suits in black. 8.95 the pair ‘W F Also In Brown \ Town & y | 5 A : y 0 '/ Shoe ‘ Salon Persondle:” Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kussell-Rig by, enroute from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to Hollywood, Fla., spent the wek-end with Mr., and Mrs. Bryan Lumpkin, arriving Friday, and leaving Monday morning. * » = The many friends of Mrs. Joel T. Lord will regret to learn she is seriously ill at St. Mary's Hos pital, ® % % Among the week-end visitors in Athens were Mr. Qui.lian Porter, Mr. A. L. Ferguson, Mrs. J. C. Huff, Statham; Mrs. C. H. Duncan, Mrs. J. W. Hardman, Arnoldsville; Mr, Marshall Betts, Mrs. G. D. Burhalter, Route Two; Mrs. Otis Weatherford, Mrs. C. M. Kilpa trick, Mrs. Howard Powers, Ellis Powers, and Mrs. E.. D. Thornton, Watkinsville; Mr. E. M. Hancock, Mr. C. D. Strickland. Mansfield; Mrs. I. M. Nix, Mrs. E, J. Burrell, Auburn; Mrs. H. D. Clot!elt'er,‘Boling Brooks; Miss Nelle Tolbert, Jefferson; Mrs. Mollie Savage, Miss Ellie Dean Savage, Mrs. O’Neal Brown, Mrs. Floyd Dilling, Mr. H. E Shellnutt, Bishop; Mrs. George Pead, Mrs. Irene Prickett, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sheridan, Mr: and Mrs. J. R. Dot~ )son. Mr. W. W.*Maddoy, Monroe; iMrl. J. A. Poulnot, Greensboro; ‘Mr John Barber, Mrs. 1. H. Thom as, Mrs. Alma - 'Willby, Oconee Heights; Mrs. Frances Aaron, Mrs. J. E. Huff, Crawford; Mrs. Grin elle Sears, Maysville; Mrs. V. A. Gooch, Mrs. J. D, Gooch, Green wood, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peters, Rutledge; Mrs. J. F. Ja~ cobs, Winterville; Mrs. W. J. Thornton, Lexington; Mr. G. H. Kennon, Orlindg, F;la. ‘ Mrs. S. F. Dooley, of Watkins- l ville is' the guest of Mrs. J. L. Menders. ‘ R * & Mrs. F. W. Meinhold, of Boston, Mass,, is the guest of her husband, Mr. Meinhold, who is a student at | the Universit{ of* Giorgia. ' Among the Monday visitors in Athens were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Holmes, Bishop; Mrs. J. B. Sud dath, Mrs. Wilson, Fortson, Elber ton; Mrs. Ralph Ogle, Mrs. James Rider, Winterville; Mi., and Mrs. Guy Patrick, Watkinsville; Mrs. Pope Spratlin, Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Anderson, Route One; Mr, and Mrs. Otis Landrum, Arnoldsville, 2.8 & Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hammond, of Elberton, are guests ¢f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grant on QOakland av enue. Laugh at the impossibilities and cry it shall be done.” Mrs. Barnett praised the work of the society with many kind words, after which Rev. Charles Middlebrooks, jr., pastor of Oco nee St. Methodist Church, closed the meeting with prayer. ~ Publicity Chairman THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Mrs, Willard ®ittman and chil dren, of Nicholson, spent Tuesday with Mrs, Lillie Pittman and her dauggter, Miss Patricia Pittman on Dougherty street. *« & ® Friends of Miss Andree Colile, daughter of Mi. und Mrs. Frank Coile, 395 Hampton Court, will be pleased to learn she is doing nice ly following .. operation at the General Hospital. ® # * Miss Betty YLane, of Hull, is spending a few days with Mrs, Grady Pittman on Thomas street. * * » Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Green, Syl acauga, Ala., recently moved to Athens and are making their home | on Holman avenue. w | The following peanle from Ath ens attended the 150 anniversary session of the Baptist Sm%ta As~ sociation which was held Tuesday at Pleasant Grove Church in Mad ison county: ‘e Rev. T. R. Har ville, Mrs. W. M. Crowl%y, Mrs. J. € McConnell, Mrs J T. Pope, Mrs. Homer Williams, Dr. Harold Giddens Dr, D,. B. Nicholson Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson, Mr. J. L. Pendley, Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mrs. W H Birdsong. j L B : | Mrs. W, H. Arusdale, of Tam{)a, ‘ Fla, and family are visiting rela ‘tives in Athens. . ® & =® Mrs. E. E. Ogletree, on Route Four has as her guest, her daugh ter, Mrs. L. H. Jackson, ot Spring field, Ohio. . & ® & Among the Tuesday visitors in Athens were Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Stone, Mrs. Bill Carey, Mrs. Estel Strickland, Royston; Mrs. Escus Hardigree, Mrs. Jessie McDonald Mrs. Hoyt Seagraves, Bogart; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hooper, Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Mrs. J. M. Rutherford, Mrs G. L. Barber, Mrs E. Poss, Hull; Mre, Grady Griffin, Statham; Mrs. l C. D. Elder, Mr. C. L. Owenby, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eberhart, Winterville; Mrs. Otis Arnold, Sanford; Mr. J. F. Crowley, Colbert; Mrs., B. B. Pittman, Nicholson; Mrs. W. P. Hill, Mrs. Ollic Fesler, Route One; the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Strickland, Danielsville; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hall, Elberton. * ok * Mrs. Richard Austin es Decherd, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Hartford on Cloverhurst. Her daughter, Miss Dixie Austin will spend the winter in Athens study ing at the University and will live | with Mrs. Ha:tfo:d.‘ f Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Bentley and their sister, Mrs. B. B. Marshall of Greenville, S. C., will go to Cedar town on Saturday for the wedding of Mr. Upshaw Bentley, jr., and Miss Frances Evelyn Florence at the First Methodist Church in Cedartown. uah Hodason vHLi‘L,[u 110 G gson rT:L .‘G'.;,.' il $ . 8.. N 1 1 niee Recitals Hugh Hodgson, head of the Uni versity of Georgia department of music, will begin a three-day se ries of piano recitals in Milledge ville Wednesday, Oct., 6. The pro gram will be presented in Russell Auditorium on the cnm{;}xs of Georgia State College for Women, The second recital will take place the fo’.owing day at South Georgia College in Douglas, and the third is scheduled for Thom asville, Oct. 7. 2 Many of the arrangements and compositions will be the personal work of Mr. Hodgson, with the re maining sele~tions being taken from the field of the famous class- Cs. Notable among pieces to be heard are “Sarabande,” by Ra meau-MacDoweil; “Liebesid {irom ‘Tristan’ ” by Wagner-Hodgson; “Three Sonatas,” by Scarlatti; and “Nocturn,” ‘Eiude,” ana ‘‘Mazur= ka,” by Chopin. Winterville PTA Met Thursday The Winterville P, T. A. held lits iegular monthly mesting Thurs day ni%ht, Sept. 15 at & o'clock in the auditorium. Mrs . Ralph Mo rang, the association’s new presi ident, presided. Approximately 100 members were present. Plans for its new school year were discussed. It was announced that the Wintorville Association will be hosts the P. T. A, 12th District Fall Conference on Satur= day, Oct. 22. i After the business meeting was adjourned, everyone enjoyed the social hour, durin% which a re ception was given in honor of the teachers. —Publicity Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson, ir., and children, Jill and David, have returned to their home in Jackson, Miss., after a visit with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson in Athens. Mr., Nichol son is with Sears Roebuck Com pany as auditor. * % @ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dickerson, of Atlanta, 1 ‘e in Athens on Tuesday. AR SOl ASR SORTIR 08l x / ® / i/ ¥- L * / - : g " 54 - s - i g 1& / b . 4 is - \.’ x\ ! ‘ 1 ” "~/ . ' ’ «%’"”"é 2 \ 8 e= R s g y__Ap N e 3 . / % Lol eAT | g ' Ny £3 L TRy o 4 SR gA g Lopl g : ~ \ f}, ; %6\ oSt B r R 4 ¢ &eiops g Lo R y Aot eL B shone £ ‘ & G ik iR i s - ' LIRS A eo & e g b ~J 3 e Ll P T < J & * & i b e L / “ 7 Shas BRGOP :R\ / ‘i? P e R 4" } gPPR 5 7 /M”u"wﬁ' ‘% R roFg . e S g PN Ctd 77 LRI 54 P i I,‘-"_., v 2 ! - i 0 1 B ALY i X ,& it N ,-,_,,j«. % A & 1 iSl%i %AN 7"}1” Foat B ¥ 3 { ‘35’:55? & 1 . :jf{:- e o 3/ \ oR T “lipd e R 4 § GB o R 4TB L b i 15 E . ) FPAUR ¥ ! . ;“% TN ,},5 9 e s K 42 y > it o » C. :e €0 "'-'é" B % %5 ¥4 B4A 3 b Rier 1Y s i iet f lot it " B r T s,- :SR ’ ,": ‘r AT 3 ’ / R n @i- skq ko - L SRS T b R RSR 34 aS et 3 o s »:-zé,:-p;;;’.c;f 3 s L= . éafua- K SRS - . L G - e .‘.'."Q? ] 2 R ‘FJ A 4 i‘, Bl e e | LYI LMY iSR = sPN L URS N (”gz, i o Aoy7 AT B. ; , B [AR i R e eit.t Wl g o 3 e e s Re B S < "[+ bo P ‘:~'::5:?.; n : 4 ;{&)\'-, v . S e 3 Sl LU ¢ g i ; s), v G v e R Lo i vK Al - e / . I l iy %z//,;g;fe} e ; AL ‘é wé’& s : LAY é’, B 3 e '.’?,‘ ,:»’f %3;4;; i e RN o e - e Bl e o ; - >,’¢:f;‘a o R \ riéiog ";/’i g s :'J.i."ff A G e y T ». A. mart ways to keep warm ; The prettiest winter coats in years! The lowest prices in many, many years. . MICHAEL'S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR (a 7 ‘ s A N dpeclal ( Fur Scarves /i #3% ¥bR e s ff"’ “ y %%% .j, %, Lowest Prices BN\ 9 . In Years! § L Kolinsky-per skin #ls Double Russian Squirrel - perskin .... .... ... .oee $13.00 Natural Wild Mink -perskin . ... .... .... .... ... $25.00 Natural Ranch Mink - perskin .... .... .... .... .. $25.00 Natural Russian Sable -perskin . ... .... .....can . $69.95 MICHAEL'S FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR It’s a red letter day when you €an buy coats so beautifully styled at prices like these, All wool from ecol- Jar to hem or topped lavishly with fur. A. Lassie Jr. coat’ of 100 % virgin wool Levmoor. Grey or $45 beige. Sizes 9-13. . B. Broadcloth box coat by Spotowne with detachable cape of grey muskrat. Wine, s4s Grey, Skipper. Sizes 12-16. C. Broadcloth box coat with peter pan collar and cuff of | grey muskrat .Wine, Skipper. $79 Sizes 12 - 16. ‘ D. Double breasted box coat by Sportowne, in an exclusive 559 tweed pattern. Sizes 10 - 14, PAGE THREE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 28, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3