Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER, 29, 1949
Coming
Fvents
Rev. Horace S. Smith, dis
{rict superintendent of ihe
Methodist Church of the Ath
ens-Elberton District, announ
e2s » group meeting of the
cherehes 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.
WCTU will held its regular
business and social meeting with
Mrs. Stanley Grubb, 490 Pulaski
strete, Friday, 3:30. Vice-pres
idents of the churcies &ié ash
ed to call their members as
plans for the new year will be
made and a fuil atiendance is
urged.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Group exhibition of recent
paintings by Athens artists:
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
# p. m.; Saturday 9a.m,to 6p.
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 eeremony planned
by the WOW Friday night, Sep
tember 30, 8 o’clock, in the Win
terville Audiforium. 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 Soclety. 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
gian Hotel, Friday. Sept. 30. A
group discussion will fellow the
supper on the subject of market
ing milk ‘- the Athens Area.
All members are urged to make
reservations and bring along
prospective members.
There will be a singing at
Holly Heights Church on Sunday
night., The public is invited .to.
attend. :
Miss Cora A. Miller, Dance
director of the Department of
Physical Education at the Uni
versity, announced two classes
in creative dancing for children:
ages 5,6, 7 Fridays at 2:45;
ages 8,9, 10, 11 Wednesday 2:40.
Classes begin October 5 and 7.
For information ecall 3026 or
1354-1.
The Woman’s Bibie Class of
the First Metlodist Church will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 4 th at 3:30
p. m. in thé Annex. Mrs. C. M.
McGahee and group in charge of
program. All members are urged
to attend. -- . . .47 ;
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, Visitore are welcome,
To those that have loved ones
buried at Ray’s Methodist
Church, in Eastville, are asked
W send contributions for clean
ing up the cemetery to Mrs,
Glenn Cobb or Mrs. W, E. Doo
ley in Watkinsville, Ga., as soon
as possible,
Mrs. H. B. Trimble, of Atlan
ta, who is the vice-president of
the North Georgia Conference
o's Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service, will address the
members of the W. 8. C. S. of
the First Methodist Church on
Monday, October 3, 3:30 o’clock,
in the church auditorium. All
¢hurch women are cordially in
vited to come and hear Mrs.
Trimble, y
Laura Rutherford Chapter of }
U.D. C. will meet on Tuesday
afternoon, October 4, 4 p. m.
with Mrs. 8, C. Moon, 125 Uni
versity Drive. Co-hostesses are
Mesdames W. 8. Brown, A. D.
Gann, Jack Malcom, W. M.
Bryant and"J. R. Wilkes. Infor
mation regarding the . National
U. E. C. Magazine is {0 be pre
sented by Mrs. A. D. Gann. The
#ubject for the afternoon is’
“Distinguished Southern Sons of
World War I and II” and will be
given by Dr. Merfitt B. Pound,
assistant director of the Politi
cal Sclence Department of the
University of Georgia. A full
attendance is desired.
i e
Eunice Philathea Sunday
School Class of the Prince Av
€nue Church will hold = its
monthly meeting Friday, Sept.
30, 7:30 p. m. At this time a ban
quet will be given ia honor of
the outgoing and incoming
members in the annex of the
church, : N,
Xi Zeta Chapter of Beta Sig-
Mma Phi will meet on Tuesday,
Oct. 4, 8 p. m., with Mrs, Tom
Freeman, 145 Morning Side
Drive, Apartment 3.
b A
Dr. Jessle Hendley, visiting ;
Mminister who is conducting the
city wide revival, will bring the
message over the WCTU Hour,
Friday, 2:45 o 3 p. m., over sta
tion WRFC.
A e A
'mPat Seerhezt'l four home mmth.!p
€ game season made him
thirtf)llyer to achieve that feat in
this century,
m
Jo Mize holds the major
!;u::m’ Tecard Sar hitting three
Ome Tung in rno during ll
Sireer—he dfl it Zive times. =,
2) sLeL B . FHV I BBR
“Build A Better Community”’ Topic
Of Discussion At The Woman's Club
Projects for participation in the
“Build a Better Community” con
test were discussed by the Athens
Woman's Club at their first Fall
meeting, held Tuesday at one
o'clock in the Georgian Hotel,
After the invocation by Mrs,
John C. Hart, members and guests
were served a delectable luncheon,
during which Mrs. J. L. Crews
gave the treasurers report and
Mrs. S. C. Moon read the minutes
from the last meeting. Mrs. M.
P. O’'Callahan reported on the con
dition of the clubhouse, urging
members to visit the club house for
a personal inspection of recent in
terior and exterior painting.
Various members participated in
a question - and ~ answer period,
featyring interesting bits of in
formation from the September is
sue of Clubwoman, official maga
zine of the Federated Woman's
Clubs.
At this time, Mrs. J. W, Bailey,
president, presented Tyvus Butler,
associate professor of journalism
at the University of Georgia and
President of the Inter-Club Coun
cil. Mr. Butler explained how the
Inter-Club Council, an association
of civic organizations which serves
as a clearing-house of civic pro
jects, furnishing infermation and
eliminating duplication of projects,
could serve the Woman's Club in
securing the cooperation of Athens
public service organizations in
their “Build a Better Community”
project. Mr. Butler cited these
outstanding projects which have a
place in this civie improvement
plan: the mental ward in the new
wing of the Athens General Hos
pital which has been secured
through the efforts of the Clarke
County Women Voters; heautifica
tion of YMCA grounds through
the use of funds from the forth
coming Kiwanis minstrel revue;
increased voter interest through
encouragement by the Athens
League of Women Voters; the Ex
change Club’s street signs project;
the Farmer's Market and Safety
drives sponsored by the Jaycees;
and the extensive Junior Assembly
health program.
University House Directors Honor
Mrs. J. C. Rogers And Miss Latimer
The ilouse Directors of the Uni
versity of Georgla mei this after
noon, at Lucy Cobb Dormitory.
The Directors invited the sorority
and fraternity housemothers to
meet Mrs. Jonathan Clarke Roger,
wife of the president of the Uni~
versity. The hostesses were Mis.
Belle Porter and Mrs. Daisy
Greene. e
Sharing honors with Mrs. Rog
ers was Miss Martha Latimer, di
rector ‘of ‘Women's - Aeivities - and
Housing. Miss Latimer is a bride
elect, and was presented with two
place settings in her pattern of
flat silver.
Mrs, J. B. Myers, head House
Director, presided at the tea table,
which was covered with a hand
some linen and lace cloth and cen-
Personals
_Friends of Mrs. N. G. Clements
will regret to learn oi' the death
of her brgther, Mr. O. . Holliman,
which occurred 1 a Savannah
hospital.
Mrs. Hannah Beaulieu and Mrs.
Mable Block, of Miami ‘Beach,
Fla., will arrive Friday for a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
B. Joel on Castalia avenue.
* * *
Master Jimmie White has ar
rived from his home in Chicago,
111, to spend several moaths with
his grandmother, Mus. Mildred
Herring.
* * *
Miss Jacquiline Moore, of
Washington, Ga., is among those
who entered the University of
Georgia last \yeel{. .
Friends of Mr, W, T. Yarbrough,
of the Barnett Shéals Road, will
regret to learn he is ill at the
Athens General Hospital with
heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Yarbrough and family cf Kanna
polis, N. C., have returned to
their -home azter* vifiti 1g him.
Mrs. Harry Stafford, of Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Morris, jr., on Dearing.
Mr. Morris is very much improved
from a recent illness.
* % "
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna will
be among those from Athens go
ing to'Cedartown on Saturday for
the wedding of Miss Frances Eve
lyn Florence and Mr. Upshaw e
Bentley, jr., of Athens.
o 5 ®
Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of
Arlington, * Va., have returned
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
John White L{ort;)n gn Rutherford.
Mrs. Ronald M. Guspin, Mrs. J.
R. Thomas, Mrs. Carlton William
son, Miss Julia Williamson, and
their guest, Mrs. Lucile West of
Charlotte, N, C., were in Mem
phis, Tenn., .n Monday for the
graduation of Dr. Ronald M. Gus
pin from’ the University of Tenn
essee. Dr. Guspin’s friends will
be pleased to learn that he in
tends to make Athens his home.
® :
Rites }
(Continued from Page One)
houn circuit, 1939; White Plains
and Siloam, 1940-41; West Avenue
(Cedartown), 1942; Cul loden,
1943-44; Allenwood, 1945-46; Can
on, 1947-49. e retired in 1949 and
lived at Hartwell.
Widely known and universally
popular, the death of Rev. Wood=
ruff was a source of sadness to a
large number of friends and ad
mirers.
bk s
Ted Williams and Vern Steph
mottheßostonßedSoxmnke
uo the first American League
twosome to drive in more ihan oo
runs in one season since 1937. I
sew st o HES ‘."fl.}w,l.!ifx,(l”b“‘.'l'{
Christmas Pariics
Also commended were the
Lion’s work concerning children’s
eyesight, Christmas parties for the
needy sponsored by Entre Nous,
Business Girls, Beta Sigma Phi,
Civitan and Pilot Club, and the
constructive work with boys con
ducted by Rotary and Optimist
Clubs,
Mr, Butler's talk was followed
by an equally informative discus
sion of the Athens Cemetery by
Dr. T. H. McHatton, professor of
hortieulture at the University of
Georgia and a member of the
board of trustees for the Oconee
Cemetery. Briefly tracing the his
tory of the cemetery since 1860,
Dr. McHatton outlined its present
needs, suggesting possible meth
ods of action by the Woman's
Cluh. Photogranhe of tha ceme
tery were circulated among mem
bers. :
Two major projects were decid
ed upon for the contest. It was
voted to urge business concerns
operating near the railroads tracks
to make their buildings more: at
tractive through paint and upkeep,
and in addition, to post business
signs on the side of the building
facing the tracks, in order to cre
ate a more favorable impression
upon travelers.
New Commiiiee
A committee headed by Mrs S.
C. Moon was appointed to ap
proach the Clarke County Board
of Commissioners in order to de
termine the Woman's Club’s course
of action in helping beautify the
Athens Cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey emphasized the fact
that full credit will be given to
-every organization for the work it
is doing. The Woman's Club will
serve to stimulate civic interest in
the “Build a Better Community”
contest. In the event that Athens
is awarded a prize, all participat
ing clubs will have a part in de
ciding how the prize shall be used
for the city. With the coopera
tion of the civic clubs of Athens,
the Woman's Club is looking for
ward to a busy and construclive
year, :
tered with an attractive arrange
ment of white and go!d dahlias. A
lovely silver service was placed at
one end, with silver compotes of
mints and nuts at the cther.
The guests called between three
and four o'clock.
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FOOD FOR PETA I N — Mme, Petain (right) is aided
by Mme. Fernande Nolleau in packing food to take to her husband,
ex-Marshal Henri Petain of France, on the Ile d’Yeu off the French |
_ coast where he is serving a life sentence for treason. i
Earl Of Hafewood
Takes Commoner Bride
LONDON, Sept. 20—(AP)—The
Earl of Harewood, 26-year-old
nephew of King George VI, took a
pretty little Viennese commoner
for his bride today.
The tall young Earl, eleventh
in “line for the throne, and slim
22-year-old Marion Stein were
married at St. Mark’s Church in
the heart of Mayfair.
Among the 900 guests who saw
the climax to this romance born of
music were the royal family and
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DESICN IN STAMPS — wrs. Virginia Woodln, of
Arlington, Va., stands beside s large doll costumed in eancelled
stamps from her collection for a hobby show at Washington, B. C.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
o r . A-!ia!\ TEIURL AAL XY 1'!.“ 124
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They'll Sing At Southeastern Fair
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THESE ATTRACTIVE young !adies comprise the celebratad Sunnyiand
Four from Radio Station WTAL of Tallahassee, Fla., and they will
take part in the SINGING CONVENTION that will feature the great
Southeastern Fair In Atlanta Bunday night, Oct. 2, performances be-
Ing scheduled for 7 p. m,, and 8:48 p.-m. In the group above, from left
to right, are Kitty Arneld, soprano; Myra Arnoid, alto; Kathryn Ar.
nold, tenor, and Mildred Arneld, baes, with Mrs, Fred Norrson at the
plano, Other gquartete to appear include thé Harmoneers, Knoxvlile,
Tenn,, Stateamen’s Quartet, Atlanta; Harmony Bcys, Montgomery,
Ala., Harvey Etheridge Quartet, Dothan, Ala,, Pine Ridge Quartet, Tis- ‘
ion, G, and Stamps waten Quarist, Panams Gy, Fla, ‘
School children from svery eity,
town, village and hamlet #m Geor
gia will converge on the gredt
Southeastern Fair Friday -for the
gala opening of the 1949 sxposition,
which will offer an unprecedented
array of entertainment and educe
tional features with every day be
ing scheduled as & “big day’ until
it closes at midnight on Sunday,
October 9.
Dr. M. D. Collins, state superin
tendent of schools, has asked all
school superintendents to declare
this Friday a holiday in order thai
every school student may have an
opportunity to see the huge agri
cultural and edueational exhibits
which vividly portray Georgia's re
markable development, and to en
joy the attraétions on the mile
long of thrilling riding devices and
shows of the Johnny J. Jones Ex
position.
While the opening day festivi
ties will be slanted particularly for
the entertainment of Georgia’s
children, the entire fair will be in
full operation, including the im
portant “Made-in-Georgia Exposi
some of the most distinguished!
folk in Britain.
It was the first wedding in the |
royal family since that of Prin-|
cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip in
November, 1947, Miss Stein is the |
first commoner to marry into the |
royal line since the Duke of Wind- |
sor took Mrs. Wallis Warfieldi
Simpson as his bride 12 years ago.
As the service came to an end]
the Earl led his new countess to |
the vestry to sign the register.'
ilon,” which will graphically show
the industrial life of the state. All
entries in the National Poultry
Show and the National Livestock
Show also will be in place for
complete inspection,
Entertainment features will be
varied through the 10-day run of
the fair. A statewide hillbilly con.
test will feature the grandstand
program opening night, with Jack
Kochman's daredevils performing
the first Saturday night. Sunday
night will offer an innovation in
& Singing Convention in which sev.
en of the southeastern states
most famoug gquartets will appear
in person. The Gun Sun circus will
provide the nightly grandstand
fare starting Monday, offering &
complete circus augmented with
thrilling features “too big for any
big top.”
Mike Benton, now in his 18th
year as president of the South
eastern Fair, is of the opinion
that more than 600,000 persons
from Georgla, Tennessee, Alabama
and Florida will visit the annual
during its 1949 run.
Among those who signed as wit
nesses were King George, Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Elizabeth,
Then, as the Earl led his coun
tess from the church, he beamed
happily on a crowd of 4,000, among
them some 200 employes of his
Yorkshire Estates and many of
the middle class friends of the
Stein family.
‘Purdue is the oldest rival on the
1949 Notre Dame football sche
dule, having played the Irish first
in 1896,
. P VTSNS BS e - o L 833
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Our last shipment of these Select
sweaters sold on sight and no °
wonder! They’re closely woven
of kitten-soft 1009, wool in five month-watering colors.
Long and short sleeved pullovers, Sizes 34 - 38, Come,
write or phone, but hurry, hurry, quantities are limited.
SPORTWEAR - SECOND FLOOR 3
Above: Full length pull
man robe with constrast
ing piping, big patch
pocket. Royal, Green,
Red, Sand, Berry, or Dus
ty Rose. Sizes 12 - 18.
PAGE THREE