Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
C e .
e e e e e iit A
WCTU HOURS
WRFC
Over WRFC the following » 1l
be heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during May:
May 22—Reese Street School
children, Mrs. E. G. Brown,
Prineipal.
May 29—Rev. Claud Single
ton, Methodist Student Pastor.
Please note the change of the
day from Friday at 2:00 to Mon
day at 10:45 to 11:00:
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of May:
May 23—Mr and Mrs. ft'red
Benuett,
May 30—Rev. Paul C. Howle,
Pastor First Christian Church,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Thompson Salter
are on display at the library.
A coin collection owned by
Mrs. J. T. Dudley is being shown
in the library.
A knife collection containing
knives from the time of the Ro
man Empire, owned by Jim An
derson, is on display,
Library Story Time over
T R TN
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'ndl' it a nice age for awomas
i she happens fcn fifty," says
Hannah.
Lend a lift to your looks!
We help you make the most
of your possibilities.
* TAYLOR
| Beaufy Salon
I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
35 N. LUMPKIN STREET PHONE 381
e ATHENS, GA.
l*e
s ‘ ea ¢8 »
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THE NEW SENSATIONAL
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: A T i: : e 3 g 5 ;aiggef wgw’*‘g
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WE HAVE THESE OTHER
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MIXMASTER . . . AUTOMATIC TOASTER
COFFEEMASTER . . . . . . EGG COOKER
IRONMASTER . . . ... WAFFLE BAKER
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% GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
)
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. §ili 11 a. m.
Hours of opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m,
Saturday 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Clarke County Women Voters
will have a special meeting for
the candidates on Tuesday, May
23, one o'clock, at the Holman
Hotel, The candidates will talk
on the highlights of their plat
form. All members and inter
ested people are invited to at
tend. Make reservations by
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell, 1092-J.
The Bishop Christian Church
will sponsor a barbecue Wed
nesday, May 31. The public is
cordially invited. Adults—sl.oo;
Children—so cents.
The League of Women Voters
of Athens will hold a luncheon
meeting at the Georgian Hotel
on Friday, May 26, at 12:30. The
local candidates for the state leg~
islature will be featured speak
ers. Questions from the floor
will be permitted. All members
and interested persons are urged
to attend. Please make reserva
tion; with one of the following:
Mrs. Rubin Gotesky, 4283 W;
Mrs. S. R, Grubb, 2395; or Mrs.
V. C. Morris, 142 W,
At the Bishop Christian
Church will be held Choir Prac
tice Wednesday night, May 24,
at 8:00 o’cfock. Mrs. Ferguson
will be director. The whole com
munity is invited to take part in
this singing. We are hoping to
have a large group of young
people, who will assist each
church with its music.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES is
sponsoring a consession booth
every Saturday night at wrestl
ing matches held at the Fair
grounds. The booth will sell
drinks, peanuts, popcorn, ete.,
and will be open every Saturday
night until Oct. first.
The Athens Kennel Club will
sponsor and “All-Breed” Dog
Show at Hardman Hall Sunday
between the hours of 2 and 10
p. m. Admission will be 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for stu
dents and children.
Business Girls Club will meet
Tuesday at the YWCA Camp.
Future Business Leaders of
America, a local high school
club, will be the guests. All
members and guests will meet
at the YWCA residence at 6 p.
m., and all those who have auto
mobiles are requested to bring
them.
WOULD YOU LIKE—
A car of your own? A new
home? A television set? Send
the children to college?
You can do any of the above
by representing locally a beau
tiful line of sterling silver
Write for details. -
WESTMORLAND
STERLING
1003 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Child Study Group of the Col
lege Avenue School will hold
Family Night, Wednesday, May
24, 7:00 p. m. at the Lyndon
House. Each family is asked to
bring a picnic supper.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Monday P. M.—Dairy Barn
Circle, Friendship Chapel.
Wednesday P. M. — Aiken’s
Store, Holly Heights, Archer’s
Home. :
" Thursday P. M.—Carr’s Hill
on Oconee street, Aaron’s Store
on First street.
Miss Mattie Julia Nichols ex
tends to the parents and friends
of her music pupils a cordial
invitation to attend the recital
of her pupils on Wednesday
evening, May 23, 8 p. m. at the
Georgian Hotel, .
Executive Board of the Wo
men of the Church of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet
in the annex on Monday morn
ing 10:30.
Pilot Club will meet Monday,
6:30, at the Georgian Hotel.
Mary Ann Martin, director of
Women’s Programs over WRFC,
will talk on “Highlights of the
Radio Institute.” Members are
requested to be present.
Zi Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will hold a “Plastic Party”
on Wednesday evening, May 24,
8 o’clock, at the home of their
advisor, Mrs. Bunnie Cox, 190
Milledge Circle. Members of the
three Beta Sigma Phi chapfers,
the Nu Phi Mu chapter and their
mother, and friends are cordially
invited to attend. Mrs. T. M.
Brock will be in charge of the
entertainment.
Bethany Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday, May 23, 8 o’clock,
with Mrs, Reba Floyd, 559 Cobb
street,
Tuckston W. 8. C. S. will meet
Wednesday, May 23, 3 o’clock,
at the church. Mrs. Roy Starr
and Mrs. W. R. Phillips are hos
tesses. All members are urged to
attend.
Progress In Champion Home Town
Contest Is Cited At Luncheon
BY RANDALL COUCH
“The Champion Home Town
Contest has in some measure
welded this state into a cohesive
unit and brought a large degree
of prosperity and hope to the peo
ple of Georgia,” said Charles A.
Collier, vice-president of Georgia
Power Company speaking to rep
resentatives of thirty-four towns
in northeast Georgia at a luncheon
held at Athens Country Club Fri
day afternoon at one o’clock.
Mr. Collier, known as the father
of the Home Town Contest, has
travelled widely in the past year,
speaking at the request of various
organizations and civic groups on
the purposes, methods and ex
pected results of this type of con
test.
The speaker was introduced by
E. C. Hammond, Division Sales
Supervisor of Georgia Power
Company, who presided. Mr. Ham
mond stated that Mr. Collier has
become a national figure, his ser
viceg in explaining the Home
Town contest being in constant
demand.
Visitors Welcomed
Prior to Mr. Collier’s address
Mayor Jack Wells of Athens wel
comed the representatives of the
various towns of Northeast Geor
gia to the city of Athens.
“Planners often do nothing more
than plan,” said Mr. Collier, “but
the people of Georgia have done a
fine job of execution, so much so
that this contest is talked about
whrever one may happen to be.”
He further stated that 35,000,000
newspaper column inches have
been devoted to the beginning of
this program in Georgia and its
far-reaching results in terms of
material benefits for participat
ing cities and towns.”
“This contest has received
without solicitation complete arti
cles in some twenty national mag
azines including Reader’s Digest,
‘and has been otherwise widely
publicized and praised. The fact
that those of us who relay infor
’ mation concerning the contest are
able to display reports, which in
dicate completely the benefits to
be derived from the contest and
- which reveal substantial and tan
gible results of participation, has
- much to do with the nation-wide
interest which has developed in
the contest,” averred Mr. Collier.
The people of Georgia, accord
ing to the speaker, particularly
| the citizens of those towns which
never fail to re-enter the contest
—thus revealing a determination
‘to continue civic improvement—
are to be commended for their in
terest and participation.
C. P. Mcßae, Community Devel
| opment Representative of Georgia
Power Company who works with
the various municipal representa
tives in this district, explained the
contest and its setup. The contest
runs from ' October through the
next October. There are three di
visions, with first, second and
third prizes in each division — de
termined by population—the first
prizes being SI,OOO each. Detailed
report, in book form, are submitted
by participating cities and towns
to the judges in October and
awards are made.
Those Attending
Those attending yesterday's
luncheon were as follows: Bow
man—Mrs. W. A, Campbell and
Mrs. James A. Griffeth; Clarkes
ville—L. R. Turpen, jr., and Leon
Weshner; Cleveland—W. L. Alli
son, Jim Davidson, C. E. Barrett,
and J. W. Lancaster; Conyers—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hutson.
Cornelia — Robert Alden and
Miss Clyde Ellard; Covington —
Mrs. I. H. Deitz and Mrs. W. T.
McGuire. Crawford—Mrs. R. V.
Carlyle and Mrs., Walter Arm
stead; Demorest—Mrs. J. H. Gil
lespie, ‘Mrs. Audrey Garrard and
Mrs. M. F. Baker; Duluth—Rev.
and Mrs. Pledger W. Parker.
Elberton—A. L. Bagley, W. E.
Hall and T. T. Thornton; Flowery
Branch—Otto W. Hudgins and
Mrs. Willis Black: Gainesville—Ed
Jared and Mr. Myers; Greensboro
~—Mrs. Carey Williams, Mrs. J. H.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss -Betty. Strickland -And Mr.
G. F. Fortson To Wed June 2nd
Of interest here is the announce
ment of the coming marriage of
Miss Betty Louise Strickland of
Athens, to Mr, Glenn F. Fortson
of Hull, Ga.
The wedding will take place
June second at the home of Rev
erend Virgil Edwards.
Miss Strickland graduated from
Colbert High School in 1946.
Mr. Fortson is an agent fcr the
Independent Life Insurance Com
pany at Elberton, Ga.
The couple will leave immedi
ately after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip to Florida. After
returning they will make their
home in Elberton.
® ® »
Ruth Class Met
’n
V/ith Mrs. Carter
OnFriday Night
The Ruth Class of the East Ath
ens Baptist Church held the regu
lar monthly class meeting Friday
night, March 12, at 8 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Carter on
Peter street.
The meeting was called to order
with the singing of “Every Da
With Jesus.” Mrs. Lounelle Smitg
read the 6th chapter of Ephesians
for the scripture reading. The class
was lead in prayer by Mrs. Lois
Seagraves, teacher of the class.
After the business session was
held, the meeting was dismissed
in prayer by Mrs. Carter.
Those present at the meeting
were, Mesdames Marion Bales,
Julia Cooper, Violet Epps, Evelyn
Garrison, Dorothy Martin, Lou
nelle Smith, Hilda Taylor, Mary
Ruth Seagraves, Lois Burgess, Gay
Fuller, Frances Carter, and Jean
ette Manley, members of the class.
The class was happy to have as
visitors, Mrs. Dot Barrett, Mrs. E.
B. Coile, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs.
J. M. Crawford, Mrs. Warren
Pledger and Mrs. James Seagraves.
At the close of the meeting gifts
were exchanged and delicious re
freshments were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lois Seagraves assisted in the
serving.
Reynoldg Mrs. Arthur Stewart
and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Hartwell
—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter and
Miss Rachel Hutcheson.
Jefferson—Tom Williams and
Rome Beard; Lavonia—J. C. Shif
lett, Mrs. Canon and Mr. and Mrs.
Little; Lawrenceville— Miss Ma
rion Allison and James Whitworth;
Loganville—Mrs. L. B. Whit
worth; and Mrs. W, I. Still, jr.;
Monroe—J. L. McCarthy and C.
W. Sherlock; Madison—E. T. Leo
nard and Mrs. Louise Hickey;
Martin—Rev. Robert Scruton and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Newborn—Mrs, Gray Hinton
and Mrs. Mark Orr; Royston—Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Dyar; Statham—
Carl Hale; Talmo — Mrs. Jack
Murphy and Mrs. Paul Blackstock;
Toccoa — Leonard Jordon and
Robert Graves, jr.; Watkinsville—
L. E. Farmer and Mayor Monroe
Butler; Winder—Mrs. S. W. Bal
iard and Mrs. W. T. Randolph.
Also in attendance were several
Power Company representatives
from various towns in northeast
Georgia. Miss Amanda Gippert
represented the publicity depart
ment of Georgia Power and C. E.
Young, Gainesville, Paul Duke,
Hartwell, L. D. Cole, Madison, and
Fred Vandiver of Elberton were
the other company representatives.
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\. TR NPt SN Sides — smooth side “Talon” zipper for NO BONES ABOUT IT
BVR L T R S \§:‘ i . STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS
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Miss Betty Louise Strickland
University Band
Concert Today
The Universiay Concert Band
will present another in its series
of Pop Concerts this afternocon at
6 o’clock in the Amphitheater on
Ag Hill.
An entertaining program consis
ting of Marches, popular times and
novelties has been selected by
Harris Mitchell, the director of the
Band, which should appeal to a
wide wariety of tastes.
Five seniors in the Band will
share in the direction of the pro
gram with Mr, Mitchell. Carl Pyr
dum, Atlanta, Otto Beckam, Cor
dele, Robert FPearce, Moultrie,
Cornelius Davis, Elberton, and
Murray Matez, Atlantic City, N.
J., are the students who will as
sist in the condaucting.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this concert.
- » B
Athenians Plan
To Attend
Boston Convention
The Athens Woman’s Club meet
ing will be postponed until after
the National Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs which will be held in
Boston, Mass.
Those attending the convention
will be Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Nation
al Chairman of Student Loans and
Fellowships, and Mrs. J. W. Bailey,
president of the local club.
At the next meeting accounts of
the Palaces of the National Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs will be
given and also a talk on National
Defense by Mrs. Lelia R. Mize.
Date and time of the place will be
announced later.
s = L
American housewives under 30
have chosen yellow as their fav
orite color for clay tile Xitchen
wall coverings, according to the
Tile Council of America.
The first radio network, NBC,
was opened in November, 1926,
followed in September the next
year by CBS.
In the eearly days of wireless—
now radio—the short waves were
regarded as almost useless. Now
they carry numerous services, in
cluding television,
The technically-minded engineer
calls black and white television
“monocrome” and color TV “poly
chrome.”
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. R. Evans is in States
boro, the guest of her son and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Byron
Dyer (Martha Evans). Mr. Dyer
is the Bullock County agricultural
agent, |
% % %
Mr. T. E. Morgan’s friends will
be glad to learn that he has left
the hospital and is convalescing
at his home on Prince. ’
* » %
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley
have moved from Hampton Court
to their new home, 175 Fortson
Drive.
® 9
Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson
and children have returned to Au
gusta after a visit here with their
father, Mr. R. E. Bradbury, and
their brother and sister, Mr. and
' Mrs. King Crawford.
‘* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Carithers
and children, Lynn and Dwight,
left today to visit Mrs. Carithers’
parents, Dr. and Mrs. D, L. Smith,
of Cuthbert, who have taken an
apartment on Daytona Beach, for
several weeks.
% % =
Major and Mrs. William Long
and children, of Fort Benning at
Columbus, are spending the week
end in Athens, sharing their visit
with the family of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. Walter Wellman and
Mrs. J. F. Young. Other guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman are their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Rankin Smith, of Atlanta.
® & &
Mrs. Charles F. Cross, of Cuidad
Trujillo, Dominican = Republic, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Gentry, 398 Milledge avenue.
* % =
Miss Pat O’Callaghan, grand
daughter of Mrs. M. P. O’Calla=-
ghan of Athens, is enjoying an in=
teresting course at Texas West
leyan College. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. O’Galla
ghan of San Antonio, Texas. She
is a sophomore at this college, and
is the newly, elected captain of
the Weka Social Club. She is ma
joring in Home Economics, and
also is a member of the O. O.
Meclntyre Press Club, the Theas
pian Dramatic Club, and Gamma
Omicon Home Economics Club.
In a Freruary issue of the Fort
Worth newspaper, Miss O’Calla
ghan had an article which carried
a double-column head, written as
a member of the Journalism class.
The title was “Relax Instead of
Worry” — “Care Urged in Avoid
ing Unnessary Heart Strain.” Her
family physician thinks it deserves
publication in the Medical Jour
nal. ’
* & &
Dr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Satter
field announce the birth of a son,
Stuart Wayne, on May 15 at St.
Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Satterfield
is the former Miss Bobbie Mae
Stewart.
& & @
Mr. Jack Nunnally is ill at Gen
eral Hospital, his friends will re
gret to learn. He recently under
went a serious operation.
® % %
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
P. Cushman, of New York, will
be interested to know that they
embarked last Thursday on the
Mauretania for England and plan
to make their home in London for
the next couple of years.
® ® %
Mrs. 0. H. Arnold and Mrs. Bur
ney Dobbs sailed last Friday on the
New Amsterdam for Europe,
where they will spend the summer
l touring points‘ of. inzerest.
Friends of Miss Jean Settle will
Miss Betty Wood,..Bride - EEI,
Honored At Lovely Teq Friday
On Friday afternoon Miss Betty
Wood, bride elect of June, whose
engagement to George Thomas
Heery was recently announced,
was honored at a lovely tea given
by Mrs. Wilmer Heery. The party
was held in the Bamboo room at
the YWCA Home, }
Handsome arrangements of pas
tel flowers were used in the re
ception hall and in the Bamboo
room. Greeting the guests at the
door were Miss Leslie Wood and
Miss Harriet Heery.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Wilmer Heeéry, Miss Betty Wood
and Mrs. Sam Wood, mother of
the bride-elect. Miss Frances Tal
madge presided over the punch
table, which was covered with a
lovely linen and laee cloth and
centered with a silver punch bowl
surrounded with sweetheart roses.
regret to learn she is ill at St.
Mary’s I}ospital with bronchial
pneumonia,
| . &
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
' Raymond Yearwood will regret to
learn she is quite ill at the Athens
General Hospital.
‘* B @
The many friends of Mrs. Mari
on C. Wallace will be sorry to
learn that she sustained painful
injuries from a fall in Columbia,
S. C. Her right leg was broken in
two places and a small ankle bone
in the left foot. Mrs. Wallace is
recuperating at the home of her
father, Mr, Charles F. Knight in
Monroe, Ga, Mr, Wallace is a pa=-
tient in the Veterans Hospital in
lColurnbia, S. C., and he is doing
very well.
* * =&
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Miss Kath
rine Lanier, Mrs. J. W. Bailey,
Mrs. S. C. Moon and Mrs. C. L.
McLeroy have returned from
Brunswick, Ga., where they at
tended the Georgia Federation of
‘Women’s Clul:s gonzention.
Mrs. H. E. McKinney is ill at
| St. Mary’s Hospital where she un
derwent an operation.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Fortson,
Michael's
has opening for
Sales Person
in Book Department
N aaiience - prateriusl Bor vl necessary
5,, Day Week
Many Employee Benefits
Apply Michael’s Mezzanine
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 195
:I'ho bride’s table Was €overeg
with a beautiful importeq ling
and lace eloth, centereq with 5
handsome arrangement of whit
flowers in an antique silver tureen
On either side were three brancheg
%ver candelabra, and at one ¢
Is. Zena Talmadge Gloy,,
poured tea from a handsome silvep
service, At the other eng was
pair of silver cupids. The entira
table was outlined with pala uye..
tulle festooned with bunches of
sweetheart roses.
. Assisting in entertaining way
Mrs. Edward Keeter ( Carolyy
Heery) and those serving Wera
Misses Pittard, Alice Erwin, ki,
Trussell, Edith Avera, and r,,
Butts. :
The guests called between sou
and six o‘clock,
—_—
jr., of Atlanta, announce the birtt
of a son, Blanton, 111, on May 13
at Emory Hospital. Mrs, Foris,
is the former Miss Margaret Wise
of Macon. The baby’s grandpa,.
ents here are Judge and
Blanton Fortson. 3
¥ & =
Friends of Mr. Roy Starr, ot the
Gaines School Road, wil }
pleased to learn his eonditio ;
satisfactory following an eye Ope
eration at Emory Hospital on Fyj
day.
* @
Misses Joan and Jean Hartman
left Wednesday for Yellowston
National Park to spend the gyn
mer. Mrs. R. W. Hartman, thei
mother, accompanied them a 5 1,
as Sedalia, Mo., her former hoye
for a weeks stay with her mothe
and other relatives,
® & »
When you are braising or sicy.
ing chuck beef steak, try using to.
matoes for the liquid instead o
water. The difference in stewiy
and braising lies in the amount of
liquid ealled for: Braising yges
only a little lquid. Stewing callg
for enough liquid to partialy coy.
| er the meat.
About one fifth of U. S. sl:rl;:.p|
is canned.