Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1950,
Coming
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of cups owned by
Mrs. H. F. Wilkes is now being
shown in the Library. This col-
Jection includes cups from all
over the world.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Reom from 10 a. m. till 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.
BOOKMORBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Thursday: A. M. and P. M.—
Deposits near negro schools in
Oconee county.
M and M Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church will
have a picnic at the church on
Thursday afternoon, 6:45.
Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Em-~
mett Wier, 220 University Drive
on Friday afternoon, June 30, at
5 o’clock. All members are urg
ed to be present.
Dorcas Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will hold
the regular meeting Thursday,
8 p. m., June 29 in the church
annex,
Regular meeting of the Entre
Nous Club will be held on
Thursday, June 29, at the
YWCA on Hancock. This is to
be a picnic supper meeting.
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a pio~
neer of Georgia, coming to Geor
gia from Virginia prior so 1770,
are to hold their reunion July 16,
third Sunday, 1950, at Gordon’s
Chapel, Madison county, 6 miles
northeast of Athens near the
Pittman cemetery. Time: 11:00 a.
m. Arrangements have been
made for comfortable accommo
dations and a basket dinner will
be served. All branches of the
Pittman family and their friends
are invited to attend and to
bring a well-filled basket.
Oconee Street Methodist
Curch will celebrate it's 79
birthday with a Homecoming
service on Sunday, July 2. All
members of the church or
members of the East Athens
Methodist Church are invited to
the Homecoming exercises. The
morning service will begin at
11:15 dinner will be served fol
lowing the benediction. There
will be a brief afternoon session.
First Baptist WMS
Met On Monday In
The Audiforium
The vregular fourth Monday
Missionary Program meeting of
the Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church was in
charge of Circle Six, June 26th, at
3:30 p. m,, in the Sunday School
auditorium.
Greeting members and guests at
the door were. Mesdames Loretta
Cain, Claude Little, Jones Purcell
and Evans Johnson, wearing
badges of ribbon in the W. M. S.
colors, lavender and white,
On the platform a central for
mation of magnolia leaves was
flanked by baskets of flame glad
ioli, gsilhouetted against magnolia
backgrounds.
Mrs. Walter Doolittle, chairman
of Circle Six, presided. The open=-
ing hymn, “O Zion Haste,” was
ied by Mrs. Fred Bennett with
Mrs. J. W. Bailey as pianist. Mrs.
R. E. Carter then led in prayer,
Mrs. H. H. Mann, president,
conducted the announcenrent per
jod and presented Mrs, Howard
Giddens who welcomed the pleas
ing number of visitor from other
churches in Athens and Sarepta
Association.
Special music was provided by
Mr. Hugh Dean, who sang, “He
That Dwelleth in the Secret
Place,” by Liddle, and by Mrs, H.
M. Morris, who played a beauti
ful accompaniment,
Mrs. Doolittle then presented
Mr. C. A. Rowland, who intro
duced the speaker, the Rev. Paris
W. Reidhead, of the African In
terior Mission. Mr. Reidhead based
his soul-stirring message on Mat
thew 9:35-38. “When He saw the
multitude He was moved with
compassion,” quoted the speaker.
«“The desciples were with Him,”
he stated. “Were they not moved
to compassion, also? We are His
followers, Do we leave Him alone
in havinfil concern for the mrulti
tudes?” Mr, Reidhead asked with
heart-searching candor.
He showed a moving picture in
color, “Captive Daughters,” made
in the heart of the Sudan, and de
pictin% the terrible life of the wo
men who have never heard the
name of Christ, In sharp contrast
the final scenes showeg the na
tives coming out of a church there.
The difference in the facial ex
pressions and the postures was
amazing. In a close-up view of the
face of a woman who had killed
fourteen people in the past could
easily be detected the radiance
that comes only through fellow
ship with Christ,
The missionary said that he was
pleased to show the picture to a
group “not curious about customs
but concerned about geople." In
closing he challenged his hearers
to pray for the misslonaries now
serving and to pray for other
“laborers” in the “fields that are
white unto harvest.*
Mrs. Doolittle closed the meet
ing with prayer,
Forecast: Showers, Fun
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Water play is recognized as a healthful sport for youngsters. Child
specialists advise parents to encourage it. This is easily done by
giving children a galvanized steel tub and a sprinkler. Place both in
an area where splashed water cannot harm home furnishings. Color
ful decals on a tub’s sides give it youthful eye-appeal.
Colbert Methodist
Church Plans
Special Services
The Colbert Methodist Church
will hold a special service Sunday,
July 2, at 11:00 o’clock. At this
time the beautiful, new memorial
windows will be dedicated. All
members and friends are cordially
invited and urged to be present
at this dedication service. A basket
lunch will be spread during the
noon hour and an old fashioned
homecoming will be enjoyed.
On the same date the annual
revival service will begin and ser
vices will be held each night at
8:00 o’clock. The Rev. G. M. Spi
vey, pastor of the Young Harris
Memorial Church in Athens, will
be the guest preacher. Everybody
is invited.
A Vacation Bible School will
also be held during the week of
the revival. Children and young
people from all homes in the com
munity are i“,}’i"“;d io attend.
HIS MISTAKE
Aristotle once counted the teeth
of his housekeeper and those of a
male servant. He found four less
teeth in the mouth of the woman,
and, for hundreds of years, it was
taken for granted that men had
four more teeth than women.
Faded but still-good awnings
can be spruced up with special
paints now available. The paint
also makes the canvas additionally
weather-proof.
'\‘ Month . 1
N CLE AR/ AN[}E The very latest ¢
e N e spring and sum-
B S mer styles,
S P whites, specta- J’
S S tors, colors and
Sy S leathers . . . all
S s sizes too, but not
G s in every style
l S S
Naturalizer La Patti
\ and Adrienne « « » Exclusives De Liso Deb
"shoes formerly SBB ‘shoes formerly SBB shoes f $
N priced priced priced g 8
$10.95 to $12.95 $12.95 to $16.95 $14.95 to $18.95
now on sale of . now on sale at now on sale at
Als(;
: Special Lot
. Town and Country Casuals ¢
. Shed Selon m,chw Street Floor
Colbert Woman's
Club Met On
Friday, June 12
The June meeting of the Col
bert Women’s Club was held in the
Home Economics Building on Fri
day, June 12, with 15 members
present.
The meeting was opened with
the usual method of procedure.
The program on Music and Litera
ture was rendered by Mrs. Way
mon Power and Mrs. Forest Smith.
Ann Barnette opened the program
with a vocal solo “Why Not Fall
In Love With Me,” accompanied
by Al Morris at the piano. Al
Morris favored the group with the
piano solo “Twelfth Street Rag.”
Mrs. H. J. Arrendale gave a gen
‘eral discussion on The Story of
'Musie, including its history, the
types of music and musical in
struments, the first Christian mu
sic; All American and Georgian
Musie, How music grew with mi
racle and mystery plays, opera
and orchestra music,also, the great
composers. The discussion was
very well rendered and was en
joyed by everyone.
After a short business session
the hostesses served delicions re
freshments. ‘
Publicity Chairman
* & *
LUXURY SALT
Salt, despite being one of the
earth’s most abundant products,
is so heavily taxed in some parts
of the world that it is an expen
sive luxury to 50 per cent of the
world’s population.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Elizabeth Monahort And
Lt Hampton Rowland, Jr,
Wed At Las Vegas On June 12
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Monahon,
of Downey, California, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Lt. Hampton Row
land, jr., of Long Beach, Calif.,
and Athens, Ga.
The ceremony took place in Las
Edwin Blanchard
On Pregram For
Music Appreciafion
Edwin Blanchard, tenor, assisted
by Despy Karlas, pianist, will pre
sent the following program Thurs
day at Music Appreciation in the
Chapel. y
L’esperto nocchiero (Astarts)—
Buononcini; Il mio bel foco—Mar
cello; Recitative: “Deeper and
Deeper Still”, Air: “Waft her,
Angels’—J ephthla—G. F. Handel’s.
1
Fair, ah How Fair—Brahms;
Seclusion, Know You the Land-—
Wolf; Devotion—Strauss.
Intermission
11
Flower Song (Carmen)—Bizet.
v :
Envoy, The Whistlin’ Ties
By a Lonely Forest Pathway—
Griffes; Envoy, The Whistlin Thief
—Hindemith; I Hear an Army —
Barber.
This musical hour will be given
at 8:30 p. m., and those interested
are cordially invited.
* * Ed
Use Of Deodorant
Now
A Simple Gesture
Good grooming with 2 f{lick-of
the finger is news from the house
of Dorothy Gray, who have just
put on the market their revolu
tionary new Deodorant Atomist.
Merely by pressing the button
atop the dainty blue pressurized
container a swift, fine spray is
released — to go just where it is
aimed. There’s no muss, no bhoth
er, and it cannot spill or squirt
in the wrong direction. -
With it, use of a deodorant
ceases to be a problem, beconres a
simple gesture. Dorothy Gray sug
gests that men as well as women
will find it a pleasure to use,
The cosmetic concern reports
that Dorothy Gray Deodorant
Atomist effectively checks under
arm perspiration and odor. It is
greaseless, stainless and antiseptic.
It will not rot fabrics and can be
used every day without irritation.
This deodorant comes in an un
breakable container. It should be
applied sparingly, held a bit away
from the body so that the spray
can disperse properly.
Wise cooks do not limit the use
of their broilers to steaks. Also
good for grilling are bacon, ham
burgers, sliced liver, sweetbreads,
halves of lamb kidney, lamb cubes
on skewers, thin ham slices, frank
furters, fish fillets and cheese
sandwiches.
Vegas, Nev., on June 12th. At
present Lt. and Mrs. Rowland are
stationed at Fort Lewis in Wash
ington state for the summer.
In August they plan to visit the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Rowland in Athens.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. M. Lewis left Tuesday
for Sumter, S. C.,, to attend the
Beckworth-Baynal wedding which
will be a social event Thursday
evening at 8:30 at the First Bap
tist Church of Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans and
children, Gaines School Road, have
returned fromr a visit with their
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Dyer in Statesboro.
#* * #
Mr. Frank Honea, jr., has re
turned from Shawmut, Ala., where
he attended the wedding of Miss
Iris Franclair Lanier and Mr, Jos
eph Allen Keith of West Point, on
Saturday. Mr. Honea was one of
the usher-groomsmen.
¥ #
" Misses Ann and Janet Brackett,
of Macon, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brackett on
Satula avenue.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, jr.,
left Monday for Winston-Salem,
N. C., or a visit with their broth
er, Harry Arnold.
& #* #*
Mr. and Mrs, Foster L. Jarrett
and Miss Ruby Partain, sister of
Mrs. Jarrett, who lives in Way
nesboro, Tenn., have returned to
Atlanta after a week-end visit to
Mrs. W. D. Jarrett and other rela
tives in. Athens. Miss Partain is
having a very delightful stay with
her relatives in Atlanta.
Athens friends and relatives will
be very much interested to learn
that Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Jar
rett, jr., will soon be able to move
into their new home. From all de
scriptions of it, it will be a won
derful place to live. Mr. Jarrett is
a partner with his brother, Ray
mond S. Jarrett, in the Jarrett
Electric Company in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murdock, jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mildred Carroll, on June 2" at the
Athens General Hospital. Mrs.
Murdock was the former Miss
Betty Anne Carroll of Decatur.
#* #* &
Mr. and Mrs., Mike Carlton and
two young sons of Wauchula, Fla,,
have arrived to join the family
reunion at the home of their
mother, Mrs. John Carlton, on
Milledge Heights. Mike and family
will leave Friday for their home;
the other children remaining a few
days longer.
* ® %
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Row
land have returned from a trip to
Gulf Port and Biloxi, Miss.
¥ #*
Mrs. Bill Whitworth, of Lub
bock, Texas, has arrived for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M Bond and
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Whitworth.
" * *
Mrs. Charles R. Cox is improv
ing after an appendectomy at St.
Mary’s Hospital on Saturday. Mrs.
Cox is the former Miss Laura
Burch.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. Ella M. Gun
nells will regret to learn she is a
patient at the S}eneral Hospital.
R ¥
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Services were conducted at the
Baptist Church, Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. John Conwell
of Lymon, S. C.
Those from here attending the
annual all-day singing at Elber
ton last Sunday enjoyed the oc
casion.
Rev. D. E. Beauchump, of Dan
ielsville, preached here at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church over
the weekend.
‘g Beauty Talk
Beauty talk is happy talk . . . at our Summer Beauty celebration
this week. Specialties from the specialists point to eool swrmes
beauty from the top of your shining head to your ten twinkling toes.
Check the Great Names in beauty listed below and see what they
offer for your beauty routine.
FRL For beautiful lips . . . Revlon’s new
e B vibrant lipstick . . . “Sunny Side Up”’
o :,_- . .. 1.00. For smooth lips use Martha
' ‘: Lorraine Lip Brush .. 1.00.
For beautiful eyes . . . Charles of the =« \ PN,
Ritz special eye lotion .. 1.00, Charles .
of the Ritz mascara .. 1.25, Charles of i
the Ritz eye brow pencil .. .75, eye ; &
shadow .. 1.25. :
/‘.4"'“"?‘»:‘.}\"].‘.,‘\\
T R
/"f e For beautiful hair ... Milkmaid’s
/Ql Al é/(? 5 .
SR =) new Milk Shampoo .. 1.25, and a
( \,\l \J 5 :
\.\\{\\\}{\ . new home permanent by Richard
) T o
\\\\f: Ve Hudnut .. 2,76 complete.
fi -
. : N
For beautiful hands and skin . . . Rev
lon’s “Sunny Side Up” nail enamel .. :
.60, Charles of the Ritz skin freshner .. L
1.00, Revlon’s new “Aquamarine Soap” /
3 bars .. 1.00, Aquamarine lotion .. fl/ "
1.00.
\
/ i
I .
Morris Gabriel amd fafafly of
]Stone Mountain, were guests of
Mrs. Annie Smith during last
week.
Mrs. Jack Wade and little
daughter were visiting in Birm
ingham, Alabama, with relatives
last week.
Arthur Hooper, of Farmington,
was a recent visitor here on ac
count of the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Madison Hooper.
Mrs. J. M. Conwell and chil
dren, of Lymon, S. C., were visit
ing here among friends over the
weekend.
Claud Robinson, of Jefferson,
was g visitor here the first of the
week, the guest of friends.
| Mrs. Ada Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
| Fred Kendricks and daughter of
| Griffin; Mrs. J. H. Duncan and
| son, of Athens, were in services
[ here at the Fire Baptized Holiness
1‘ Church on the evening of the 23rd.
Mrs. D. E, Beauchump and chil
'c]rem of Danielsville, were among
| the weekend guests of friends here.
| W. T. Chester and family were
| visiting at Morgantown over the
Jweekcnd. the guests of -elatives.
; Rev. Woodrow Reems, of Alto,
! preached here at the “ongrega-
PAGE THREE
tionad Ho¥ises Church over the
‘weekeul. g
Miss Joan Watkine was visiting
in Atlanta the past week, the
guest of relatives and friends.
J. W. Hembree, of Athens, was
among the visitors here last Sun-'
day, guest of relatives and friends.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Reynolds are: Mr. and Mrs, Hoyal
Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rey
nolds, jr., of Atlanta,
Mrs. Bettie Smith, Mrs. Bonnie
Reynolds and daughters were vis
iting relatives at Union Point,
Sunday.
Nicholsonians were greeted this
week by machinery of both 2ounty
and state, giving the roads a real
scraping, and planning improve
ment within the city by the High
way Department ,black-topping &
stretch of road through the heart
of the city. A new coat of tar
and gravel is being placed on the
Athens-Commerce Road, too, <o
you see we have a resson to e
“high-fer-lutin.”
Miss Jean Shedd, of Atlanta,
was visiting here last week, guest
of Alton Farmer and family.
Most eggs will rate Grade A
when laid.