Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1049,
C@mmg’
Fvents
= Delia sorority Is sponsor=
Tfl.l{,e“becue toc be held on
W‘obfl, 14, 5 to 7:30 at 498
O pland avenue: The Firemen
% cook the barbecue and tic
kets aré §1.50 for adults and 75
s for children under twelve.
cen s may be secured ab the
;:’ pelta House, Milledge Ave,
. ——
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Group exhibition of recent
paintings_ bY Athens artists:
Misses Sally Goodwin, Jean
Flanigen, Laura Blackshear,
and Mrs. Carlisle Cobb on view
antil October 3. Library story
ime 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
gp. 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
Miss Marion Bloomfield will
hold the Children’s Story Hour
at 10 a, m. at the Library.
Dr. Lester Rumble, Superin
tendent of the West Atlanta Dis
trict is conducting a leadership
{raining class at the First Meth
odist Church Armex, Sessions are
peing held each evening, begin
ping at seven-thirty, through
Thursday evening. The public is
cordially invited.
\thens Hizh School PTA will
nold it's first meeting on Thurs
day, Oct. 13, 8 p. m. in the
{afeteria.
Allen R. Fleming Unit No.
90 of the American Legion Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday, Oct.
18, ‘at Weaver = Bridges’ cabin
on the Tallassee Shoals Road
{or the regular monthly meet
». Fach member is asked to
g M@aw 3".,. ; 3_ - m-iifimfi:
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SRRt {it doiit g *,*
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O eCf zvies el b A
ON
RENEWED AND GUARANTEED
By
9
“‘Athens’ Oldest Dealer
Was NOW
19499 FORD CUSTOM “8”
CLUB COUPE—Overdrive, ori- 95
ginal black finish, new W, S. W, $] 695
tires, radic and heater—
-1948 FORD SUPER DE:iL;XEi
FORDOR SEDAN — Origina
black finish. V-8 - 100 H. P, s‘|39s 1295
engine. New W. S, W. tires, |
mechanically excellent—
-1947 FORD DELUXE TUDOR
SEDAN—Original dark grey
finish, like new tires. V-8 - 100 'I ]95 1095
H. P. engine, radio and heater, $
1941 FORD SUPER DELUXE
TUDOR SEDAN—New maroon
baked enamel finish, excellent 9 635
lires. V-8 engine, radioc and $6 5 :
heater. New plaid seat covers—
-1940 FORD DELUXE CbN
VERTIBLE CLUB COUPE— $595 565
New green baked enamel fin-
Ish, V-8 engine. Extra-good
tires, radio ang heater. New
tallored plastic seat covers—
-1940 OLDSMOBILE *“g” CLUB 595
COUPE—New green baked $675
tnamel finish, excellent tires,
New engine, radio and heater—
-190 STUDEBAKER CHAM- $6 515
tl_’ll()N COUPE—Metalie blue 35
nish, reconditioned engine,
excellent tires apd radio——
1938 PLYMOOTH COACH— 5235
Black finish good tresm
1937 FORD TUDOR—RUNS— 575
"% CHEVROLET COUPE—4
80od tires and fn exoellent 10
Mechanical eondition— .
25 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS
: TO SELECT FROM.
ALL CREDIT HANDLED IN OUR OFFICES.
TERMS 73z DOWN.
BALANCE IN 12 TO 21 MONTHS. :
. ”
“Established 1918
bring clean worn sheets, pillow
cases, table cloths or napkins,
white thread and a needle to
nake: Gressings: for: TAICET: pax
tients. Cars will leave 537 Ogle
thorpe avenue at 10:30 a. m. for
the cabin. Bring luncheon for
one.
Athens Kennel Club will hold
its meeting on the dog show
Wednesday, October 19 at 7:30
p. m. in Hardeman Hall. All
members are urged to be present
at this important meeting,
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
hoid it's regular monthly meet
ing at the Georgian Hotel on
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 6:30 p. m.
An interesting program has been
planned and all members are
expected to be present.
Tuckston W. 8. C. 8. and
Guild will hold a ioint “Week
of Pra.er and Self-denial ser
vice” at Tuckston Church on
Sunday p. m., October 16, at 3
o’ciock. All members of both
organizations are urged to be
present and visitors will be
welcomed.
Clarke County Women Vot
ers, following its usual custom,
will bé hosts to candidates for
Mayor and Council at its Octo
ber meeting to be held next
Tuesday at the Holman Hotel at
1 p. m. Eac candidate will be
given the privilege of making a
short talk if he so desires. The
public is invited and reserva
tions may be made by telephon
ing Mrs. William J. Russell at
1092-J.
The Benton High School P,
T. A., wili hold its montly meet
ing Friday, October 14 at 7-4%
p m The general theme of the
P. T. A. meeting for the year is
“Laying Foundations tor Better
Living.” Rev. C. C. Foocke, Pas
tor of First Baptist Church of
Commerce, will be the guest
AVES MONEY FOR MILLIONS
St. Joseph aspiriN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 104
speaker. He will speak on ;Lay- |
ing Foundations for Better Liv
ing Through Finer Frleg:: |
ships/ Everyone is sordially in.. .
vited so attend, ~ == e
The Eleventh Distrist Nurses’
Association will meet at the
General Hospitai Nurses' Home
:lng 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, October
Group One, Athens Preshyter
al, Synod of Georgia, will meet
at the Friendship Presbyterian
Church on the Watkinsville
Road, Tuesday, Oct. 18th at 9:30
a. m. Dr, Bruce C. Boney, Field
Director, Presbyterian Program
of Progress will be the speaker.
Group 11, Athens Presbyterial
Synod of Georgia will meet at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Athens at 10 o’clock, Wednesday,
Oct. 19th. Mrs. Bruce Schaefer,
president of Athens Presbyterial
and Dr. Bruce C. Boney, Field
Director, Preshyterian Program
of Progress will be the speak
ers. The theme: “Strengthening
the Grass Roots.”
The Athens Chapter of the,
United World Federalists will
held their Fall meeting at Lus
trat House at 8 p. m. Monday,
October 17. All persons interest
ed in the movement to strength
end the UN into a federation are
invited. John Stilwell, Uni
versity student, will report on
the world congress he attended
in Sweden. '
Barberville Bible Study
Class will meet with Mrs.
George Nash on Madison ave
nue Wednesday at 3 o’clock. All
members are urged fto be pres
ent.
Garden Group of the Univer
sity Womans’ Club will meet on
Monday, October 17, 8 p. m,
with Mrs. W, S. Beckwith, 731
Cobb street. Roy Bowden, of
the University, will talk on
“Bulbs,” and a full attendance
of members of the Woman's
Club is desired. s
.8 9
Fthel Jackson OFS |
In Commerce, Ga.
On Monday evening, Oetober‘
10th, in the presence of over one
hundred members from other
towns, including twenty from Sa-/
lonia Chapter, Athens, a newl
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Stdr was instituted by the Worthy |
Grand Patron, Henry Cardwell, |
under the name of Ethel Jackson |
Chapter U, D. Miss Jackson was!
a Past Grand Matron of Georgia,
and Worthy Grand Warder of the f
General Grand Chapter. |
The ceremony was beautiful in
every way, and many lovely talks ‘
were made in her behalf. Grand‘
Officers filled their stations, and |
Mrs. Pauline Dillon and Harry O. |
Garrett, Past Grand Matron and }
Patron, of Atlanta, were presiding
officers. ‘
The new chapter numbers forty, |
with nine on the waiting list. This l
Chapter ‘was organized by W. T.|
Sullivan, of Athens, District Grand |
Deputy, ably assisted by his*wife. !
The Grand Patron commended Mr. |
Sullivan very highly on the won- |
derful work he and his wife have ‘
accomplished in organizing this
Chapter, one recently at Lavonia, t
and one at Washington, Ga., last
year. i
Many lovely gifts were present
ed to the Chapter, among them be
ing a beautifully engraved silver
cup by Mrs. Bess Hartley, on be
half of her mother, Mrs. D. w. |
Jackson, to be used at the Station ‘
of Electa. Harry Garrett of At-|
lanta presented six white O. E. S. |
bibles for initiation on behalf of |
Mrs. Jackson. ;
Past Matrons and members from |
Salonia Chapter taking part were, t
Mrs. Eloise Farmer, Mrs. Faye
Sullivan, Mrs. Bess Hartley, Mrs. !
Marie Cooper, Mrs. Marie Flor
ence, Mrs. Jessie Denney, Mrs. J
Lillian Breedlove, Mrs, Zadie E
Scott, Mys. Leona Mollica, Mrs. ‘
W. T. Sullivan, and Mr. Reese |
Thompson, and Mrs. Azzie Lee |
Dye. |
The Worthy Grand Patron, Hen- :
ry Cardwell, of Atlanta, instituted |
the Chapter, using Grand Officers |
in their regular stations. |
Pis*trict Deputy |
Nit Wits Held
Tea On Sunday |
- On Sunday afternoon the Nit |
Wits sorority held an informal |
tea for the rushees at the home of |
Miss Nancy Holsapple on High- |
land avenue. |
In the receiving line were the |
officers, Miss Montie Jo Shelnutt, |
president; Miss Allene Martin, |
secretary; and Miss Virginia '
Warren, treasurer. |
The punch fable was covered |
with a blue cloth and yellow can- |
dles were used to carry out the 1
colors of the group. Misses Nancy |
Holsapple, Janita Daniel, Jane
Weatherford and Jane Porterfield
assisted in serving. ;
During the afternoon Misses |
Jean Warwick and Jeanette La- |
ney = presented music, and thei
guest book was kept by Miss Au- |
drey Manus.’ |
About fifteen rushees called |
during the afternoon. ;
—Publicity Chairman. |
- *‘ o
PEELING TIP ’
There is no need to cry when
preparing onions. Pee! the onions |
under water or cover them withi
hot water and let stand a minute |
or two so that the thin skin will |
slip off. |
The Rig Dipper is not & constel- |
lation, but part of ths conctalla- |
tion of Ursa Major, the Great |
Bear. t
SO PLEASANT!
That's what thousands say sbout Capudine, the |
LIQUID headache relief. Yes, pleasant to take—so |
easy on the stomach, and gives such delightful re- |
fief; and so quickly. Being liguid, Capudine’s four |
caratully selected pain-relieving ingredients go to 1
work st once to relieve headache and neuraigia.
Mext time get LIQUID Capudine and see the dis- |
ference. Use as directed on label. \
DPERSONALS:
Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw Bentley,
jr., have returned from their wed
ding trip and are making their
home in the Mathis Apartments on
Lumpkin street,
* ok »
Dr. L. W, R, Jackson, a member
of the staff of the Forestry School
at the University of Georgia is to
be principal speaker and toast
master at the annual Alumni din
ner of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni
ty to be held at the Athletic Club
in* Atlanta tonight. About 300
members are expected to attend,
including a representative of na
tional headquarters.
* * i
Mrs. Wilbur Paul, His, Louise
McGhee, and Miss Betty Tarpley,
have returned home atter attend=-
ing the Southeastern Beauty
Trade Show, held at the Munici
pal Auditorium.
X *® *
Mrs. George Phillips has re
turned from a visit in Atlanta with
her cousin, Miss *RoEerts Robson,
*®
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dye have
as their guests at their home on
Jefferson Road, their sister and
niece, Mrs. Joseph Wallwitch and
Miss Lora Ann Wallwitch of Phil
adelphia, Pa. i
s ¥ e
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Delay
are visiting in Athens, the guests
of Mrs, Addie Murrow and Mrs.
Joe Aiken,
* %
* Mrs. M. P. -O'Callaghan left
Thursday for Charleston, S, C,, to
visit her son and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. Lawton Riley, and
to attend Homecoming at old St.
Andrews Church of which the
Rev. Riley is rector.
H % &
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding of Miss Ar=
Yane Paul and Mr. S. Marvin
Johnson on Thursday at the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church, were Mrs.
Elsie Johnson of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnson and son of
Atlanta; Rev. and Mrs. Maurice
Thomas and young son, of Lum
ber City; Mrs. Hugo Smith, Mrs.
Victor Smith, and Mrs. J. J. Smith,
all of Carlton.
> 9 »
Invitations have been received
by Athens friends to the silver
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Thompson at their home on King
Avenue, Sunday, October the sixs
——e Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaxton of
Valdosta will spend the week-end
with their mother, Mrs, E. P,
Clarkson on Cata‘\'wb*a Avenue.
= :
YWCA Announces
Honor Roll
For First Month
During the first month of the
re-opening of the Y. W. C. A.
Health Education program, 125
members of this department have
scored high records of achieve
ment, with special emphasis on:
Tumbling for Beginners; Archery
for for Intermediates and Swim
ming for Seniors and Adults.
Those passing the Honor Roll
tests in these particular activities
are: Tumbling: Ginger Lankford,
Sarah Green, Ellen Lacher.
Archery: Kenley Pearson, Joyce
Kennington, Sherrie Everett, Ca
rol Downs, Patsy Sorrells, Kay
Kinne, Jeanette Craig.
Swimming: Barbara Buessee,
Marion Hopking, Gail Garner.
" Outstanding achievement re
cords have been reached in other
activities by: Faith Hubert in cro
quet; Catherine Boddie and Gail
Parsors in skating Ida Merle Mes
ser in badminton; Nancy Hughes
and Billie Ruth Duncan in ping
pong; Barbara Carter in basket
ball; and Mary Frances Allgood
and Elicse Hooper in softball.
Other members who were not
enrolied during the entire month
are also making rapid progress in
various athletics.
The girls are proud of the fact
that their names appear on the
Honor Roll not only because of
their actual scores, but because of
the fact that in order to appear
there, they must also live up to the
high standards of the Y. W. C. A.
during their instruction periods.
These girls show good sportsman
ship in following instructions,
obeying rules and being consid
erate of fellow-members.
The outstanding volunteer for
the month is Marion Hopkins.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness ren
dered us during the death of our
dear husband and father. May
God bless each and every one.
MRS. M. P. COFER
and Children.
Life Agency
Association
Held Meeting
Life Agency Cashier's Associa~
tion of Athens held their reguler
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning, October 11 at the Holman
Hotel, the President, Mrs. Rose
Smithson, presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Moore, and the minutes
stood approved as resd. The
Treasurer’s report was given by
Miss Mary Ruff, g
The program for the evening
was in charge of Mrs. Mary Far
rar, chairman of the Program
Committee. Games snd contests
provided am ising :ntertainment
which was enjoyed by «ll present.
The members present enjoyed a
delicious turkey dinner.
A marked increase in attend
ance was noticed, and it was un=-
animously agreed that the next
meeting would be a social affair
in the .orm of an outdoor picnic,
the details of which will be an
'nounced later.
| —Publicity Chairman.
#® & *®
‘ ! .
Woman's Bible
Class Met
In The Annex
. Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church met on
Tuesday, Oct. 4, in the annex.
Mrs. J. K. Patrick, presided, and
'a large number were present.
Reports were given during the
business session. The devotional
was given by Mrs. John Mell and
she repeated the 117th Psalm, and
‘talked on “Peace.” She -closed
the devotional with prayer.
. Mrs. C. S. Denny, pianist, and
‘Miss Beverly Ann Teat, soloist,
presented special music. '
During the social hour, which
Iwas enjoyed by the group, punch
"u]ld sandwiches werc served by
'Mrs. C. N. McGahee, chairman,
Mrs. Frank Prater, co-chairmen,
Mrs. Susan Cofield, Mrs. Gordon,
'Mrs. L. O. Price and Mrs. Leconte,
Publicity Chairman
| The star Sirius is 8.6 light years
away.
Business Girls
Enterfained =~ ‘
Fun and frolic was the keynote\
of the beautiful supper party giv
en by the YWCA Board for the
Business Girls’ Club last Tuesday
evening at the Y Home.
Mrs. J. A. Darwin, President,
acted as official hostess and with
Mrs. Paul Pfeutze, presided at
the tea table. Officiating at the
buffet table were Mesdames How=
ell Erwin, Hunter Harris, Wedford
Brown, Guy Whelchel and Mrs. A,
S. Edwards.
The entire lower floor of the Y
Home was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers, and the bowl of
red roses on the tea table provid=
ed an éxclamation point for the
exquisite arrangements accom
plished by various members of the
Board. Never was this lovely old
home more admired, and it was
with pride that the Business Girls’
Club realized it had a part in the
re-finishing of one of the club
rooms.
Atter supper, Miss Vickey But
ler, Executive Director of the Y,
in native Guatemalian costume,
showed moving pictures of a frip
recently made to that country by
her, Miss Maybeth Storey of Jef=-
ferson, and Misses Lola Etheridge
and Chloe Kemp. Miss Storey
graciously provided the pictures
and machine, and assisted in the
narration of interesting incidents,
Whitey Butler, a member of the
Georgia Glee Club, led in group
singing and provided much merrie
ment with his usual contagious
wit.
A wealth of thanks is due the
Y Board from the Business Girls’
Club for a real party long to be
remembered by each individual
member.
Publicity Chairman
Legion Post 185 To
Hold Dance Tonight
A dance will be held at Classie
City Post No. 185 of the Ameri
can Legion tonight at its home on
the Atlanta Highway immediately
following the Georgia-L, 8. U,
football game.
Legionnaires and their guests
are invited to attened the dance,
musie for which will be provided
by the Mell-O-Daires.
PAGE THREE
pq-.-.
c.“l“ RN
z . LY BN
Colds &>
To relieve miseries V’ ”g
without dosing, rubon A o
Tuckston Guild
Met With Mrs.
Horace Hancock
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild met with Mrs. Horace Han
cock Tuesday night “or - its Octo=-
ber . meeting.
The meeting was opened with
the group singing, “Have Thine
Own Way, Lord.” Then Mrs,
Prince Hancock, Spiritual Life
chairman, led the worship ser
vice, the subject being “Wisdom
Is Priceless.” She read Scriptures
from the second chapter of Tim
othy. This was followed by re
sponsive eading by the group.
“On Christ the Solii Rock I
Stand” was sung and this part of
the program as closed with pray
er led by Mrs. Hancock.
The missionary tome for the
month was “Our Home Mission
Schools,” which was discussed by
different members of the group.
We learn:i that we support 33
educational centers which touch
the lives of 6,000 young people
among negroes, Mexicans, Indians,
Puerto Ricans, and Whites.
Following the prograr a busi
ness period was, held. v
Plans were made to attend the
Fall Seminar at Watkinsville on
Thursday, the 13th, and the W.
8. G. district meeting st Comer
on October 23rd.
Mrs. J. A. Yow closed the meet
ing with prayer,
The group was glad to welcome
Mrs. Harold Kicklighter as a new
member and Miss Jean Starr as a
visitor.
During the cocial hour the hos
tess served a delicious salad plate
with an iced drink.
The Novermmber meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Prickett.
—Publicity Chairman.
BALANCED WINTER DIET
An adequate supply of home
canned food is one of the best
guarantees of a balanced diet dur
ing the winter. If canned proper
ly, the nutritive eontent compares
favorably with that of eooked
fresh vegetables and fruits.
i
A light year means a distance
of about six trillion miles.