Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Young. Harris
Circle Met
. With Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Garnett Bell was hostess
to Circle One W. S. C. S. Young
Harris church on Monday, July
10th, at her home on Springdale.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs, G. H. Bell. The
business session”was held by Mrs.
Bell, circle leader. Different dis
cussions were brought up and
' 'passed on.
The Bible study followed and
was given in two parts by Mrs.
~ Robert Lester and Mrs. O. V, Wal- |
ton. This study concluded the book
*“Woman of Schipture,” and the
topic of this last chapter was “The
Faith,” naming Sara, Hannah and
Women of Prayer, Service and
others. Mrs. Lester gave the first
fart in prayer and faith. She re
ated how in Mark 1-35 Jesus rose
early in the morning and went
into a solitary place and there
prayed, and Mrs, Lester also said
| that faith without works is dead
and the nature of faith is to grow.
In the second part Mrs. Walton
spoke of love and service, she
: spoke of God’s great love to the
world, John 3-16, and how we
can show our love for God first
+ in prayer and worship, second our
¢ task today with the opportunity
a.., that we have can be busy doing
something for God’s Kingdom.
. This study was a beautiful story
on Faith. Prayer love and service
was very beautifully given by
Mrs, Walton and Mrs, Lester.
The study was closed with pray
er by Mrs, Walton. Mrs. B, M.
Wilkes was welcomed as a new
member to the circle.
During the social hour Mrs, Bell
sorved delicious home-made
chocolate cake and wvanilla ice
« ¢ pam to the twelve members pres-
Athenians Asked
By Art Museum
To Exhibit Here
The Georgia Museum welcomes
suggestions that help its useful
ness and progress. For example,
Harry Hodgson has urged that any
citizen owning a relic that pertains
1o the historic past of Athens do
rte or loan it to the Museum for
e=nibition. Mrs. K. T. Riggs, widow
¢? Col. Riggs recently suggested
tlat an exhibit be held next Au
tomn or Winter of art objects by
prominent artists or sculptors that
now decorate any of the Athenian
homes. Mrs. Riggs has a valuable
oil painting by Taylor, an English \
artist (formerly editor of Punch)
and a rare etching by Whistler
which she will loan for this pur
pose. Mrs, Stallings, Dean of Wo
men has a painting by Rubens she
will loan.
The Museum requests all resi
dents having such objects to no
-lify it. Between twenty and thirty
can be displayed at one time.
When enough have been promised,
I~e Museum will get them, exhi~-
1t them for a month and return
++em with due care. But first, each
¢rticle must be approved by a
committee of three from the Ad
visory Board of the Museum that
it is adapted to the occasion.
The precicus Fifth Century
Greek Vase presented the Univer
sity of Georgia at Athens by the
Athens University in Greece
through its' Greek psychology pro
fessor, Dr. George Sakellariou, is
now on display in the Museum. It i
is already nth'.actlng.many visitors, |
Tuckston Guild
Met With Mrs.
Prince Hancock
The Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night, July 12,
8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Prince Hancock. Ten members
and one visitor, Mrs. Sidney
Thomas, attended.
In the absence of the president,
Mre. Jack Daniel, the vice-presi
dent, presided.
“What A Friend We Have In
Jesus” was used as the opening
song and Miss Dycie Hancock led
the worship service. She read
scripture from Isaiah 2:2, 8 and
from Romans 11th chapter. She
closed her remarks with prayer.
The program for the month was
“The Story of Israel.” It was pre
sented by Mrs. Jack Daniel, assist
ed by other members of the group.
Following the program, a period
of business was held during which
time the minutes of the last meet
ing were read and reports given.
“Stand Up For Jesus” was sung
and the meeting was closed with
prayer led by Mrs. Daniel.
During the social hour ice cream
and cake were served.
¢« & ®
Beach Charm
Adds Appeal
By NEA Staff Writer
There’'s far more to beach ap
peal than a shapely figure and an
up-to-the-nmrinute swim suit, ac
cording to Valerian Rybar, well=
known designer of seaside pro
ducts. In your quest for vacation
fun, you're cheating yourself if
you forget that most essential in
gredient, charm.
Girls who know quite well how
to play up their best points most
of the time, suddenly throw them
selves into awkward postures in
an attempt to prove their athletic
prowess. Or else they go to the
opposite extreme and 101 l about in
exaggerated imitations of Holly
wood glamor poses.
To avoid the unattractiveness
that results from such behavior,
Valerian suggests, first of all, nat
uralness. Don’t attempt to don a
new personality along with your
new bathing suit.
Second, fewer acrobatics. You
can be outdoorsy and athletie in
the water without doing hand
stands on the beach,
Third, attention to grooming. A
sleek new bathing suit loses its
effect if it has to compete for at
tention with wet, dripping hair,
smys:aged lipstick and chipped nail
polish, "
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MISS DAISY ;R
E"gaOem Mi L
A en iss Daisy B
Mrs, Kathleen Drake Broadhurst
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Daisy Adele, of Athens,
to Edward Hatcher Hunt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Hunt,
of Harlem, Ga. The date of the
Boys Boxer Shorts
/2 price
reg. to 298 X
Never before reduced ! T
Little boys boxer shorts in seersucker, cotton twill and
broadcloth. Stripes, solids, pastels. Sizes 1 to 6. You'll
save as much as you spend on these shorts.
30 Children’s Robes
reg. 3.98...n0w 2.98
reg. 5.98...n0w 3.98
reg. 7.98...n0w 4.98
Never before reduced !
Terry cloth and seersucker robes for boys and girls.
Buy for now and fall. Sizes 3 to 14.
Other Special Values
12 Paddle and Saddle Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts, sizes
BRI BB sy o badn s nas 000
11 pair Little Boy’'s Long Pants, sizes 4 to 8, reg. 2.98
to 3.98 seteeats seesaens 00. . now 1.98 and 2.98
20 Cotton Button-up Sweaters, sizes 1 and 2, reg. 2.50
BRI s civns stinars st Heis soes oW LDB
24 Cotton Button-Up Sweaters, sizes 1 and 2, reg. 1.98
DRI o vccis vains srin rine sk sancow RN
45 pair Little Girl's Shorts, sizes 1 to 6, reg. 1.69 to
B G st aanninis L e Y
gglTy oA es T L(R ST L O DT A R PSR
wedding will be announced later.
g Miss Broadhurst graduated from
Athens High School and the Uni
versity of Georgia wit)x a Home
Economics degree. She did ad
vanced work at the lowa State
Michael's Youth Shop Clearance
Big Values
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIAfi
College, where she was & member
of the staff for the past two years.
S TR el it
lem High Sch
the Reconnaissance Troop of the
40th Infantry Division in the Pa
cific., He completed his bache
lor’s degree in Agriculture at the
University of Georgia, and will
receive his master’s degree in that
field in August. For the past year
while pursuing his advanced de
gree he has taught in the Animal
Husbandry Department at the
University ot.Georg_ia.
E
Mars Hill WMS
Met At Church
The W. M. S. of Mars Hill Bap-~
tist Church met at the Church
Wednesday, July 12, for their
monthly meeting. The president,
Mrs. J. W. Chipley called the
meeting to order. The openins
song was “Jesus Shall Reign,” an
prayer was led by Mrs. C. E.
Sims. The program on Steward
ship, “Over Against the Treasury,”’
was gievn by Mrs. George Morris,
who also led the devotional. Her
thoughts were based on Colossians
1:27, “Christ in you the Hope of
Glory.”
Mrs. Frank Booth was in charge
of the program “What Of Our
First Hundred Years In Africa.”
Mrs. Booth began the program
with prayer for our work in Afri
ca. Others taking part on the pro=
gram with some other facts con
ens, Otis Danlel, Harold Nichols,
C. E. Sims, W. F. Whitehead, and
Lee Malcom. Mrs. Chipley showed
some vpictures of schools and
churches and concluded the pro
grrom with some other facts con
cerning our work in Africa.
The business followed, minutes
and treasurers report read by Mrs.
J. A. Stevens in absence of the
secretary. The study in the book,
“Soul Winning In Your Commun
ity,” was completed. It was de
cided the book on stewardship,
Little Prices! Shop In Comfort At Cool Cool Michael’s
103 G. Is D S
1 / :
reg. 1.98 to 7.9%
Beautiful dresses for the little Miss. Ice cream pastel cottons with dainty
eyelet trim, crisp ¢otted swiss, demure dimities, party taffetas, cool
voiles in an array of styles and colors. Some sun back styles. Wear them
now through September. Sizes 1 to 7, 8 to 14.
® ’ ®
illdren’s 1-dhirts
1.00
reg. to 1.98
T-Shirts by Gordon, McKem, and Kaynee. For boys or girls. Wear them
now and later! Solid colors, stripes, patterns and pastels. Sizes 1 to 6.
1 / 2
reg. 1.69 to 3.98
Never before reduced!
Such an array of styles, fabrics, colors and values as vou've never seen.
Reduced for the first time! Short ’slee\‘e shirts with matching short
trousers. Splashy seersuckers, cool pastels, plaid and solid combinations,
Sizes 2 to 7. Now you can buy two for the price of one!
Miss, Mary, Irene Archer. [s. ..
A Cliriord W Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Archer, of
Athens, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Irene, to
Clifford W. Hill. The impressive
double ring ceremony took place
at the home of Dr. Mile Massey,
of Jefterson, on Friday, July Tth
at seven o'clock in the presence
of the immediate families.
The living room was lovely and
was decorated with pink gladioli
and garden flowers, Mrs. Frances
Melvin furnished the music.
The bride chose for tive wedding
Miss Ann Marie Lawrence
And Mr. J. A. Ponder To Wed
Mr, and Mrs, Francis Eugene
Lawrence announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ann
Marie Lawrence to Jim Allen
Ponder, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lovic
Benjamin Ponder, sr., Rutledge,
Ga. The wedding will take place
August 12,
The bride-elect, formally of
Macon, Ga., graduated from Ath
ens High School and attended the
University of Georgia. For the
past year she has been employed
at the Economy Auto Store in Ath
ens.
Mr, Ponder received his BBA
degree from the University of
Georgia where he was a member
oif the Sigma Nu Fraternity and
the Scabbard and Blade Honorary
Military Fraternity., He is em
ployed at the First National Bank
of Madison.
“God’s Hurry” would bé studied
at the next meeting,
The meeting was dismissed by
Mrs. J. A, Stevens.
Publicity Chairman
'la white street length dress with
{ pink accessories. Her corsage was
lof pink carnations. She carried
a white crepe handkerchief, which
| was carried by her mother at her
wedding.
| The bride’s attendants were her
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J.
I{B. Ammons, jr., of Royston and
Athens.
| After a short wedding trip
| through the mountain of North
| Georgia and North Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs. Hill will be at home at
1894 Oconee Street.
Miss Hawkins And
Mr. Costa To
Wed September 10
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Hawkins,
of Athens, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Lee, to James A. Costa, jr. The
wedding will take place Septem
ber 10,
® 2 &
If those decorative candles on
gour mantle tend to wilt in the
eat, why not apply a thin coat of
shellac to their surface? Keeps
them firm and upright in even the
warmest wether, and the invis
ible coating keeps the “how”™ of
your secret.
To make a small room look
king-size, paint the walls in a light
color. Work eye-magic miracles!
Bob Kuzava of the Senators is
the only pitcher to silence the bats
of Detroit’s George Kell, Hoot Ev
ers and Vic Wertz in one game
this season.
100th Anniversary
Of Miss Mildred
Rutherford Today
Today, the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Miss Mildred Lewis
Rutherford, daughter of Bataille
Cobb and William Rutherford, is
being observed by the Georgia Di
vision, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, as a memorial day
to this outstanding patriot to the
South, the Confederacy, and to
Georgia, her native state,
The Mildred Lewis Rutherford
Historical Foundation was estab
lished by the Georgia Division,
U. D. C,, in memory of Miss Ruth
erford. The interest on the fund
is used for Historical Research, the
publication and preservation of
Confederate History and Records
and to carry on the historical work
of the Division in the public
schools |
Georgia has made many notable
contributions to the field of edu
cation. Among those who ranked
among the leading spirits of their
day, none merited higher tribute
than Mildred Lewis Rutherford,
beloved by all who enjoyed her
friendship and came under the in
fluence of her culture, her refine
ment, her instruction, and her in-
She achieved distinction in sev
eral fields of high endeavor, but
in none did she exhibit greater tal
ent or merit greater praise than
in the field of Education. Her fath
er was one of the South's great
university professors who left the
impress of his genious upon
thousands of the sons of Georgia
and the South. Much of his ac
knowledged talent descended to
his daughter, who first as a tech
er in the graded schools of Atlan
ta and then for the greater part
of her life as teacher and presi
dent of Lucy Cobb Institute, dis
played talent of the highest order
and gave to the lives of hundreds
of the leading young women of
Georgia and the finishing touches
of culture and intellectual devel
= ’ o
Children’s Sunsuits
1.00
: e 188 : '
3 On Sale for the first time !
Cool seersucker and pastel broadcloth sunsuits. For
boys or girls. Sizes 3 to 6.
. o
Children’s Overalls
s price
reg. to 2.98
Sturdy cotton twill overalls. Some with zip-up fronts.
Maize, blue, red, beige and brown. Sizes 1 to 7.
o
24 Boys Suits
1 / .
2 price
reg. to 6.98 :
Little boys coats with matching short trousers. Many
with shirts also. Rayons, sturdy twills, broadcloths.
Plaids and solids. Sizes 1 to 6.
Boys Summer Shirts
, reg. 169 to 198 ¢
Reduced for the first time!
Short sleeve sport shirts in cool cottom, erisp seer
sucker. An array of colors. Sizes 3 to 7.
SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1959
‘—-——\_
opment that in after years bright,
ened and bm'“l' Romey
their ifillhdfl‘!m of
the Stah.‘
* * 8
Light sulky racing, Americyy
fastest growing sport, was orgay.
ized on a modern pari-mutue] |,
sis in 1942,
————
Furniture that is slateqd for re.
painting should first pe Washeq
thoroughly with soap and water ;,
remove dirt, grease, and traces of
old polish.
e i
Find a rip in your favorite net
curtains? Youbcan patch they,
good as mew by giving the to,
pieces a thin coating of colorlesl;
nail ego!ish and pressing the fraye
ed edges to gether with your fj;.
gers.
MICHAEL'S
Book Dept.
ela i T
LT
e 5
@‘
> R
only $2.75
Complete child care and
training guide, baby
record book, handsome
ly packaged in pink and
blue gift box, & perfect
gift for all new mothers
and mothers-to-be,