Newspaper Page Text
rltNBW' ocTORER S, R
DA, T
SRS
piles May Lead to ;
Mssociated Ailments
'REE wOOK Explains Causes,
T ptioets and Treatment
\-}
(~ o COLVR oAvdd
”dfl & Qvangers
I Do
(i —
vou have Piles, Fistlua, rectal
Jbscess, OF any rectal or colon dis
der—here is good news.
write yoday—McCleary Clinic
nd Hospital 1046 Elms Blyd,
fycelsior gprings, Ma.—for your
-REE ey of their 160-page, il
‘,..!Ld D‘,'Ok;‘
WATCH IT!
The HeW Bendix Economat—
featuring the exclusive flexible
wondertub—is the first auto
matic washer every family can
fford! i
wONDERTUB
rhis new stub guaranteed 5
e I writing. It combines
. 4e hollow agitator to give
ensational “Undertow”
g, ‘Floataway” draining,
“gqueeze-drying”!
SEH A
UARANTEED
\mazing Wondertub eliminates
many spensive parts. No
vincer, No high-speed spin
wo bolting down.,
5 YEARS
rhe Ecosomat is the newest,
simplest automatic washer in
the world at the world’s lowest
price, You'll save up to s2oo—
— enjoy automatic washing
at its best.
ONLY 517995
Price -tictudes noraml installa
tion. #deal for renters, apart
ment dwellers, small homes,
Fits anywhere. See this won
derful new Bendix Economat
in actien today!
€75 1111 k
&A / /, /
4{”-0_;1,;1}‘; e
CALL 2670
(0.
279 N. Lumpkin
it ] & L ] ’ F s S o
See for yourself why this is America’s Favorite Suit’
;A L S
: : f ,gn : fa
i " : £ \'9( o, »; -"if ~v‘ by
e[Y & R L
§ B e 8 R £ ) b/‘" S 7Y
i 1 *"&w.w-::’-; i/xg™ \M : )
Woer WD) BE R g% L [ _ |
1 o e SRS : ) t;\wfl / _& 3\ 1 " § i i
TR A No/|i Se ‘ e ———
GO O ’ e
#%§ s ! ,«. kA
e\ \/B '%‘\g B 0 i H tailored by Daroif
TR N R o covEn el il BEEE
/7 A vk N 5 e FA RUL et LN &
wfig‘?fiéfi %wfi%g@g 8 8 »3}»7 ‘{3 ] 3Ls : ’
B 'v.i:"“'\i. \'o'“ _‘:‘*@'\‘-“'-‘ 36: % ; S'g. -;f:”.fr.fi'f 4 : 4 ; ;\z i% o %
R @*2s LN ROV R
BA N e ’éz? [y T P} EXAMINE THIS WONDERFUL mien’s clothing. Take
‘”%;%%:\%: ”’3%,, %5 2o O P esee—e it in your hands and feel the luxurfous 100% vir-_
4 g riy % 4 ;‘.‘:'°~v'?{l_ NAR w v"‘:’:"‘ fi\f £ ‘ o 3”; ,\"m
A\ T S Y . ly fabric. Try i d h
SN Y o - gin worsted two-ply fabric. Try it on and see what
h/ L A P "« 0, - itdoes for your appearance. Wear it and learn that
&' 3.‘ ,"" &m;’,‘ S ’\‘g 3, i ,( i /PV:: @ : . - 2 = '
e j O O W e 2T it’s as loyal in service and durability as it is hand.
/ AN ~afifz/ L )
ke S U e . ) some in looks and fashion. This great combination
E"“O‘fié“?\ N ‘{3@%‘ é’?"? /»3;6?;;{ )\ e P 8 : E : . .
PN T L | of superlative fabrics and superior tailoring has
& £ i g% i s G P % B 7 #
ey N AT - accomplished wonders for you. And the biggest
g £ N . BVN L -
Y Ll Rk %i S wonder of all is the fact that all this is yours at only
~ 2 2 :‘&’, " 5 ’,’!L%gfi?;? e
A o > A R s v < P
Lo 1] %" e
3 AT R T L ;
A | THE FABRIC IS
| SRR 14 souL OF THE SUIT
‘ #
Athens’ Leading Department Stgn.
“The Home Of Beiter Valuss ;
Miss Eulalia Jones Became
Bride Of Mr. Henry A. Wynn
At Impressive Morning Rites
CAIRO, Ga. — Miss Eulalia
Jones, daughter of Wrs. T. W.
Jones, and the late M=, Jones, be
came the bride of Mr. Henry Al
exander Wynn, of Winder, son of
Mr, Fred P. Wynn, of Athens, and
the late Mrs. Wynn, at a dignified
ceremony Tuesday morning, Au
gust 23, in the Youth Chapel, the
First Methodist Church here.
Hhe Rev. William E. McTier, of
Thomasville, a former pastor of
the bride, officiated at the im
pressive double ring ceremony in
the presence of relatives and in
‘timate friends.
A pre-nuptial program. of music
was presented by Mrs. C A, Cur
ry, pianist, an aunt of the bride,
and Mr. Charles R. Beale, tenor,
a cousin of the bride. He sang
“O ‘Promise "le,” “Because,” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.” The tradi
tional marches were used; as the
vows were being taken “To A Wild
Rose,” was softly plaved
The Decoratious
The chapel was artistically de
corated for the wedding: palms
and ferns formed a sclid green
background for branched candela~
bra holding cathedral cardles and
white gladioli in floor urns. Re
served pews were marked with
white gladioli and satil ribbons
Serving as usher was Mr. T. W.
Jowes, jr., brother of the bride.
The maid of honor and only at
tendant was the bride’s sister,
Miss Helen Jones; she entered
Arrangement Of Yellow Carnations
Wins Award For Miss Nina Scudder
The new 1950 Flower Arrange
ment Calendar with Helen Van
Pelt Wilson, editor and M. Bar
rows & Co., Inc., publishers, New
York is off the press. Through
its pages are fifty-five wvaried
studies done by well known exbi
bitors. These were submitted
after an announcement in the Na
tional Council Bulletin of March
1948 when eligible contributors
were united to participate. The
editor and staff compiled the final
selections and the individual as
well as her club and photographer
were given recognition.
Miss Nina Scudder, a member
of the Junior Ladies’ Garden Club,
is the only Athenian represented.
By special request she planned a
massive design of yellow carna
tions, The blooms and buds were
flown from & grower in Denver,
Col., and the result is unique and
expressive like the line which ac
companies it, “And soft carnations
shower their balmy dews.” It is
shown in the month of January
through Kenneth Kay's compre
hensjve photography.
Besides Miss Scudder, the two
other Georgians represented are:
Mrs. Chester L. Saunders, Eastman
Garden Club, Eastman, Georgia,
and Mrs. Jessie Thomas Fort,
Wisteria Garden Club of Griffin,
Cherokee Garden Club, Atlanta,
Ga.
The calendar with its seasonal
designs from so many scattered
states is colorful and charming in
every detail and can be used
throughout the year as a “Day by
Day Record of Engagements.”
alone wearing a white gabardine
suit with pink blose and pink off
the-face hat and white accesso
ries, her corsage was a purple
orchid,
The Bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her eldest brother, Mrs. R. E.
Jones. She chose for her wedding
a garbardine suit in white with
pink blouse; her off-tlie-face hat
was navy blue with ‘rimmings of
pink; navy accessories sl:d an or
chid corsage completed her en
semble.
Mr. H. R. Madison =erved as the
groom’s best man.
Mrs. Jones, the bride’'s mother,
chose for her daughter’s wedding
a navy crepe with a gray hat; her
corsage was of white carnations.
Miss Lillian Wynn, es Athens,
the groom’s sister, chose for her
brother’s wedding a model in teal
blue with white carnations form
ing her corsage.
After the ceremony Mr. Wynn
and his bride left for a wedding
trip to Jacksonville and other
Florida points after which they
will make their home at Winder,
Out-of -Town Guests
Out-of-town relatives here for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Powell and Mrs. Fred Ar
rington, of Havana, Fla.,, Miss Vir
ginia Cooper, Tampa, Fla., Miss
Lillian Wynn, of Athens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Borders, of La-
Grange. .
Colbert WMS
Met With
Mrs. Benton
The W, M, S, of Colbert Baptist
Church heid the September meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Wyatt
Benton with 18 members and two
visitors present.
The president, Mrs. Leon Kin
caid, presided opening the meeting
with the song, “I Love To Tell the
Story,” after a short business ses=
sion, Mrs. W. F. Kincaid gave the
devotional.
Mrs. W. L. Power presented the
program “Christ the answer t 6
Atheistic Communism.” Those tak
ing part on this program were
Mrs. Wyatt Benton, Mrs. Ethel
Kinecaid and Mrs. Leon Kinecaid,
The society will meet in the
home of Mrs. S. N. Benton for the
October meeting with Mrs. J, C.
Barnette, program chairman.
Publicity Chairman
Miss Frances Costa left yester
day by plane for Bermuda. While
there, she will view the early
spring fashions. After leaving Ber
muda Miss “osta will go to New
York City to attend a series of
fashion shows as the guest of her
former suitemate from Pratt In
stitute, Miss Hilda Bradly.
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. -
First Meeting
Barrow School PTA will in
augurate its activities for the year
with a reception to be held on
Thursday, October 6, at 3:30 p. m,,
honoring the faculty of the school
and parents of children who are
new attendants., The affair, which
will take place in the Barrow
lunchroom, is being arranged by
the hospitality committee of the
PTA, and the hostesses will be
grade mothers of the school.
Mrs. W. J. Liddell, incoming
president, will introduce her com
mittee chairmen for this year's
work. They are Mrs. Durward
Watson, membership; Mrs. Wil
liam Tate, program; Mrs. Clifford
Henson, hospitality; Mrs, D. P
‘Arnold, finance; Mrs. Rollin
Chambliss, publicity; Mrs. A .O.
Duncan, publications; Mrs. G. E.
Coleman, room mothers: Mrs. Hen
ry Griffith, health; Mrs. Eugene
Odum, scrap book; Mrs. James
Akins, recreation and landscape;
Mrs. J. J. Sheuring, score card:
- Mrs. F. H, Mendenhall, music:
\ Mrs. W. T. James, art; Mrs J R.
Carreker, teiephone; Mrs., W. P,
| Horton, Cub Pack; Mrs. J. R.
iJuhnson. Girl Scouts: Mrs. John
| Thurmond, study groups.
| The other officers serving with
Mrs. Liddell are Mrs. R. H. Gill
| and Mrs, L. R. Dunson, vice-presi=-
| dents; Mrs, J. N Leconte, secre
| tary; Mrs J. C. Richardson, treas
, urer; and Mr. J. R, Carreker, Dads’
| president,
! :
Circles Of First
Presbyterian
l
Church To Meet
Circles of First Presbyterian
Church will meet Monday, Octo
ber 3, as follows:
Circle 1—13:30 2. m.Mrs. O.D.
Grimes, jr. 645 N. Cloverhurst.
Circle 2—11:00 a. m. Mrs. Le-
Roy Michael, 990 8. Milledge.
~ Circle 3—10:30 a. m. Mrs. J. F.
Tibbetts, 619 Hiil. Mrs. A. Y.
Woods, co-hostess.
Circle 4—10:30 a. m. M.iss Julia
Walden, 279 Henderson.
Circle 5—4:00 p. m. Mrs. A. S.
Edwards, 190 Woodlawn.
Circle 6—4:00 p. m. Mrs. A. P.
Winston, Newton Bridge Road.
Circle 7—Tuesday 1:30 a. m.
Mrs. Charles Albert, Danielsville
Road. |
Circle 8—8:00 pp m. Mrs. George
Brandon, 482 Cloverhurst.
Circle 9—8:00 p. m. Mrs.
Bunnie Cox, .190. M.illedge Circle,
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads,
From My
Potpourri Jar
.. The two parvagraphs “From
My Potpourri Jar” will sppear se
rially on this page. They are de
signed to proviie additional in
terest, to share humor and ex
periences, and relieve other days
that standout in Jaeon-lighted
memory. Nothing to be cele
bratd-—just another day or hag
pening to be recalled, It may be
Railroad Schedule
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Traims
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-11:15 a m.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-1220 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:50 a m.—Alr Conditioned.
4:15 a. m.—(Local).
5:05 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m
Leaves Athens (Dafly) 4:15 pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 900 a m.
East and West
Leave Athens 2:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Week Day Only
Mixed Urains
Train Ne. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
frain No 53 Artives 900 a m
ANNOUNCEMENT...
" The Bernstein Funeral Home has been pur
| " chased and incorporated by the former associ
~ ~ ates of Mose M. Bernstein.
" The Institution enters its 39th year of Com
" munity Service as a Memorial to its founder,
: By a strict adherence to the principles of '
helpfulness, dignity, faultless attention to de
tail and efficient service, this organization has '
grown and developed until it is today one of the '
most widely known Institutions of its kind in
the South.
; With many years of experience the Staff of |
Bernstein Funeral Home, pledges a continu
ance of the ideals and policies of its founder
and shall constantly strive to be worthy of the
confidence placed in us. :
BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME, Inc.
Addison Beacham E. Sullivan Kirk
Harry Kirk Fannie May Teat
Marion Williams .
M'“..“. ; :
foolish, it may be wonderful-—but
collected with care; not the big
days, but the small shinir.g ones.
The sayings of children are ai
ways appeali‘gg, and are like melo
dies, and music, and are of such
delivious wit it proves they can
bet set to laughter,
It was two weeks ago that Life
featured Mr. Lamar Dord and his
work at the University of Georgia.
All Athens was reading the arti
cle, and he has been the center of
more than firiendly interest. About
that time a football game brought
many. visitors to Athens. A busy
Imm%m fly gcorgian a[muw[ry &’ C[mm
[GRIA "M DETERMINED THAT | [ THERE ARE QUITE A W|. .. AND TNOW THEY "
I WON'T MARRY UNTIL [ { FEw INTELLIGENT Jad |INTELLIGENT BECAUSE TH:V
MEET A GIRL WHO LD GIRLS RIGHT IN P [HAVE THEIR CLEANING DON N
g \SXA%»;’ [ THIS NEIGHBORHOOD! Jie§
WELL, 1 s_‘, Bk g 100
STOPPING _ { OPPOSITE/ Yy eT L e kfisfi%fi GEORGIA "N .
YOU, HARRY? : A raites .q{;\\.;fn.:"f.‘f & &y
TN g | 4?& o R DRY CLEANERS
£ - | SN~ AR 4
i (83 Le K h e (aflsear. .¢ Y
& (0 '\ 7 A" w FReN i Ny f %
LAY Q' { 1 \j» e | N
5 AT TR oA\ W el sVi - .
\ . A /;‘ ij ¢ A | ; by AN
=it S ~—'A o\ i ] ; ' : Y oTk uu_: e 2 g ~%
L R \V\"A ,£Gt |/ : _f"’"lflApETm P, | );;‘7
e dam k T . .
T2t ODORLESS
s EUEEVE {) cl C / ERAIEIIE
®
Qeorgtan aunary 87 eaners
-
PHONE 239 - L PHONE 229 A
hostess was ng last mine
ute details ot'm and noticing
that Life Magazine had been
brought into the kit:hen, ealled
out, “I wish ?ye of you would
get Lamar Dodd out of heére I
don’t want to get him al' greasy.”
Her young son, Julian Cox, jr.,
hearing her request qui:ckly ans
wered, “T don't think that would
matter, he paints in ons, doesn’t
he?” .
An elderly couple—man and
wife—who had come to Athens to
live without any apparent pre
vious contact, was asked why they
PAGE SEVEN
chose this ecity for residence.
“Why, to tell you the truth. there
has been a love affair between
Athens and us—so we decided
there was a lot of comfortable liv
ing here that would en:ure our
happiness an( conteaiment for
years to come, We had heard about
friend}linessl of Athens folk; m’)tw"
quite happily, we are provlns e
wW.V.H.C.
" 4 .
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gustin
have as guests their oarents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Gustin of Hillshoro,
Ohio, and their aunt, Mrs. Joe
Krouse of Detroit, Michigan.