Newspaper Page Text
I . WY
JUNDAY, JULY 16, 1950.
Coming
Fvents
rhe descendants of John Pitt
man, whe was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a. pio
peer of Georgia, coming to Geor
gia from Virginia prior to 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
pe served. All branches of the
pittman family and their friends
are invited to attend and to
pring & well-filled basket,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury is now
peing shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. #ill 11 a. m,
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. so 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sun
day 3 p. m. so 6 p. m.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
phi will have a chicken supper
on Saturday, July 22, at the
Water Works. £ 3
pr. Ellis H. Dixon will be
guest speaker at the First Meth
odist Church Sunday morning,
July 16, at 11:15 o’clock. Rev.
R. C. Singleton, director of Wes
ley Foundation Work in Athens,
will preach at the evening serv
ice at 8:00 o’clock.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Young Harris Memorial Church
will meet Tuesday night, 8
o'clock, with Mrs. Phillip Long,
525 S. Milledge avenue.
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
Tuckston Church is sponsor
ing a barbecue on Wednesday,
July 19, starting at 12 o’clock.
The ’cue will be served until the
supply is exhausted. Adult tick
ets $1.50 and children under 12
75 cents.
Revival services will begin at
Ross Chapel Community on Sun
day, July 23, and will continue
each evening, 8 o’clock, for two
weeks. The revival will be con
ducted by the Rev. Thomas E.
Atkinson, of Franklin Springs,
Ga. The Rev. Ben Sorrow, pastor
of the church, extendsa cordial
welcome to the public so attend
the services.
Dr. Howard P. Giddens, pas
tor First Baptist Church, will
preach at the revival services of
Johnson Drive Baptist Church
July 17 through 21. All mem
bers of the Johnson Drive Com
munity are urged so take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
hear Dr. Giddens. Visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
Girl Scout overnight at No
ketchee—leave Gallant-Belk’s at
10 a. m. on July 18. Girl Scout
trip to Indian Springs State
Park—lleave from Gallant-Belk’s
at 9 a. m. on July 21. Make your
reservation by calling the Scout
office — 3016 on Monday or
Thursday mornings between 9
and noon. .
The Sunday night service of
the First Christian Church CYF
will feature a movie at 7:00
o’clock in the Church basement.
The movie is entitled “The Ky
oto Story” and is the story of a
missionary in Japan.
Co-workers Class of the
Young Harris Church will meet
Monday, 7:30 p. m., with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Warwick, 274
PIANO SALE
All new and used pianos string
instruments and musical ac
cessories on sale. Please come
in and let us save you some
money. Chick Piano Co., 274 N.
Jackson St., Phone 2383.
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Hushands always notice a
wife well groomed.
, Becmzfy Salon
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235 N, LUMPKIN STREET PHONE 281
ATHENS, GA.
King avenue for the regular
monthly meeting and picnio
supper. Evegone is urged to at
tend and bring sandwiches,
et it 1 )
Women of the Church of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet on Monday evening, 6:30 at
the church for a “family picnic.”
Following the supper a short
program on “The Home For The
Aged” at Quitman will be given,
The Rev. F. H. McEleroy is to
the speaker and he will illus
trate his {alk with slides on the
home,
Oconee Heights Demonstration
Club is sponsoring a barbecue
on July 19 on the Court House
grounds. The cue is to be cooked
by the firemen and tickets are
adults $1.50 and children 5
cents. For reservations call 2831-
J-1 or 4482-R. The ’cue is to be
served from 6 to 3 p. m.
Bethany Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday, July 18, 8 p. m,
with Mrs. J. H. Carter, 255 Oak
land avenue.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet, Wednesday, 10:30 a,
m. at the home of Mrs. Roy
Proctor.
Vacation Church School will
be held at the Winterville Meth
odist Church beginning on July
24 through 29th
. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Bookmobile schedule for week
of July 17-21.
Monday, July 17th: A. M.—
Arnoldsville Post Office, Bairds
town, Maxey’s — Story Hour.
P. M.—Stephens, Hutchings, J.
B. Andrews, W. T. Sanders.
Tuesday, July 18th: A. M.—
Bishop Square, Farmington Post
Office, Hale’s Store, Hoke Bish
op’s Home, Perry Hay's Home,
Marable’s Home. P. M.—Elder’s
Home, Poplar Springs—Barnett’s
Store, Huff’s Store.
Thursday, July 20th: A. M.—
Dairy Barn Circle, Friendship
Chapel—Story Hour. P. M.—
Crawford Club House, Craw
ford Mill, Dudley’s Nursery.
Athens League of Women
Voters will continue its July
studies at a meeting with Mrs.
Sigmund Cohn, 320 South View
Drive, Wednesday night, July
19, at 8 o’clock. Subject will be
the County Unit System. All
members and interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Cartledge and McDonald
reunion will be held on the
fourth Sunday of July (23rd) at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
McDonald, five miles northeast
of Commerce, on highway 441.
Everyone related to these fami
lies is invited to attend and
bring a basket Yunch.
WCTU will hold its regular
monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Max Hubert, 574 N. Milledge
avenue, on Friday, July 21, 3:30
P. m. The vice-presidents of all
the churches are asked to call
their members and visitors are
welcome. ’
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
hold a stated meeting on Mon
day night, 8:30, in the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street. All
members are urged to attend and
visiting members are welcome.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
with Mrs. H. D. Hubert. Mrs. E.
A. Carrth is co-hostess and all
members are urged to attend.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Owens
are at Ojai, California, this week
end attending the annual meeting
of the American Society of Lands
cape Architects. Earlier this month
they motored to the West Coast
and have had a delightful tour
which included San Diego, La
Jolla and Los Angeles. Following
the Ojai meeting they will visit
friends in Carmel and San Fran
cisco before returning home,
& *® *
The many friends of Miss Wyo
lene Powell, of near Watkinsville,
are wishing her a speedy recov
ery following surgical treatment
at General Hospital.
## * j
Mrs. Raymond Jackson and
daughter, Betty Ann, left Satur
day for their home in Charleston,
S. C., after visiting relatives here
and in Macon, Ga.
*® * *
Miss Annie Fester is a medical
patient at General Hospital.
* * *®
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Walker
are on a pleasure trip to Canada,
and will also visit relatives in
Exter, N. H.
.% * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLeroy and
children, Connie and Byron, left
this morning for Florida. They
will stop over in Savannah to visit
the families of their brothers,
Carey and Gsorge lNilson, irs
0
Mrs. George Wilson is spending
several days in Savannah visiting
her children, Carey and George
Wilson, jr., and families.
" % %
Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Miss
Katherine Lanier are spending
several days in Florida.
& &
H. A. Adams is at General Hos
pital for medical treatment. His
condition is improved.
. 8 *
Mrs. C. A. Trussell has returned
to Highlands after a visit home
with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Du
pree, ;
s * ®
Mrs. A, J. Lester flew to Dallas,
Texas on Wednesday to join her
sister, Nfiss Alice Yearwood, for &
visit with their sister, Mrs. L. H.
Mathews and her son and Jaugh
ter, Mr. and .Mr: J.ames Mathews.
Mr, and Mrs. Dick Neff and
young son, Dickie, of New York
who are spending the summer
with Mrs. Neff’s parents, Mr. and‘
Mrs. Carlton Jester, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John-Q. West, ir,; in<
Mountain City, b -~ i
.- s 0 |
J. A. Freeman who is a medical
patient at General Hospital. is
much better, to the delight of his
‘many friends.
|* . %
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith are
spending the week-end at Tal
lulah Falls, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanton Forbes.
¥ % »
Miss Dollie Freeman, of Savan
nah, is the guest of Mrs. J. L.
~Sexton on Prince Avenue,
* ” *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeter and
Miss ay Butts, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Heery, of Atlanta, are vis
iting Miss Kitty Trussell at High
lands over the week-end. .
’* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bradley of St.
[Louis, Mo., Mrs. E. B, Wheeler of
Marion, S. C., and Mr. Earl Doug
las, of Athens, have returned from
Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they
were members of a houseparty.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Wheeler were guests of Mrs. M. P.
O’Callaghan for a short time en
route home.
* & %
; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hazen, Miss
' Betty Mercer, and Mr. .Maynard
- Hazen are on a two-week motor
trip in Canada.
|* % %
Mrs. Perry Ginn (Betty Harvill)
is at General Hospital where she
will undergo surgery.
: * * B
- Mr. and Mrs, ‘Arnold Quandee
‘and son, of New Orleans, are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Lee, at their home in Wat
kinsville, Mrs. Quandee is the for
mer Miss Julia Lee. ;
*® * *
The many friends of Mrs. Cos
by H. Dawson will be distressed to
know that she is at the National
Medical Center in Bethesda, Md.,
for treatment. -
** % |
Hardeman Circle
Met In Winterville
The Annie Bryant Hardeman
Circle of -Winterville Baptist
Church met with. Mrs. Fletcher
Mathews in her home Wednesday
afternoon. The regular routine of
business was cared for by the cir
cle chairman, Mrs. C. B. Haynie.
The circle congratulates the mem
bership chairman who is Mrs.
Mathews, on her success in bring
ing a new member each time.
The August meeting will be
held with Mrs. Porterfield as she
will have charge of the circle pro
gram at that time.
Mrs. C. B. Haynie gave the de
votional which was taken - from
Colos. - 1:26-29, and closed the
beautiful passage with a personal
prayer.
The topic for the month’s study
was on Nigeria. The floor discus
sion was led by Mrs. L. A. Kirk.
The visual outline was brought
to a close by a beautiful poem
written about the twilight of Nige
ria. A sentence prayer closed the
service.
The hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake to the following:
Mrs. Howard and Norma Jean
Smith, Mrs. Fletcher Mathews,
Mrs. C. 8.. Haynie, Mrs. Sam
Goolsby, Mrs. J. T. and Susan
Lowery, Mrs. L. A. Kirk and Mrs.
H. E. Porterfield. This circle will
have charge of the tea at a bar
becue in " July on ‘the church
grounds.
Atheni;n*s il"o
Attend Confab
Two University of Georgia fac
ulty members will attend the
Southern Administration Relations
Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.
July 19-22.
They are Dr. Alvin B. Biseoe,
dean of faculties and R. T. Se
grest, associate dean of the Col
lege of Business Administration.
More than 600 industrialists are
expected to enroll for the annual
affair. Representatives from all
Southern universities have been
invited to be guests of the con
ference.
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THE BANNEP-HERALD, ATIENS, GEORGIA
Miss Josephine Anthony And Mr. James
E. Hammend Wed July 7 In Winterville -
Miss Josephine anthony, daugh=
ter of Mrs. T. Foster Anthony and
the late Mr. Anthony, of Winter
ville, became the bride of Mr.
James Edward Hammond, son of
Mrs. James Edward Hammond,
sr., and the late Mr, Hammond, of
Elberton.
The immpressive double ring
ceremony . took place on Friday
evening, July 7, at the Baptist
Church in Winterville, The Rev.
Jesse Knight, pastor, officiated.
The altar of the church was
banked in greenery interspersed
with baskets of pastel summer
flowers and candelabra.
Mrs. C. S. Coile, organist, pre
sented the nuptial. music.” Miss
Frances Ruark, soloist, of Athens,
sang “Always.” Miss Louise Set
tle and Mrs. Fred Matthews pre
sented a duet, “The Sweetest
Story Ever Told.” ;
Doyle Mitchell was the best
man - and ushers included Chan
dler and Jimmie Coile. -
- Miss Martha Anthony, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor, and
chose a lavender organdy made
with a fitted bodice and very full
skirt. She g¢arried a bouquet of
garden flowers, .
Sandra Anthony, niece of the
bride, - was the flower girl, she
wore a white organdy dress made
like the maid-of-honor’s, and she
carried a basket or flower pedals.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her brother, William
Robert Anthony, and she chose a
pale pink organdy dress nrade
with fitted hodice and very full
skirt, and a matching horsehair
hat trimmed in nylon veil. She
carried a bride’s bouquet of pink
and white garden flgwers. - °
Mrs, Anthony, mother of the
bride, wore a powder blue dress
and hat and her corsage was of
white carnations.
Mrs. Hammond, mother of the
groom, chose a printed sheer with
black accessories and her flowers
were white -carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond left im-.
mediately after the ceremony for
a wedding ‘trip ot the mountains
of Georgia and WNorth Carelina.
They will make their home in St.
Petersbarg, ¥la. = o :
Mrs, Hammond is a graduate of
the Winterville .High School and
completed ‘a business course in
Athens and was employed in the
business office of the Athens Co
operative Creamery. She has one
sister, Miss Martha Anthony, of
Atlanta; and three brothers, Tho
mas Glenn Anthony, of Knoxville,
Tenn.; M. Sergeant Claude An
thony, stationed at Moses Lake Air
Base, Washington state; and. Wil
liam' R. Anthony, of Athens. = .
Mr. Hammond is a graduate of
Elberton- High Sehool and attend
ed Duke University and graduated
in June from -the University of
Georgia. He served in World' War
II and was overseas . about,two and
a half years. At present he is em
ployed as a landscape architect in
St. Petersburg, Fla. He has one
sister, Miss Edna Hammond, of
Elberton. O, ol
Parties
Mrs. Hammond before her mar
riage was honored at a series of
parties. e
On Tuesday evening, June 27, a
miscellaneous shower was given
at the beautiful home of Mrs, C.
S. Coile in Winterville. She shared
the honors with Mrs, Betty Mitch
ell Lanier, a recent bride.
The home was attractively dec
orated with mixed garden flowers.
Assisting Mrs. Coile as hostesses
were Mrs. Pope Spratlin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitehead, Mrs, Betty
Coile, Mrs. Lois Matthews and
Miss Louise Settle. :
The young ladies from the two
Sunday School classes assisted in
entertaining and serving the
guests. The refreshments were lit=
tle pink and white cakes and pink
punch. ’
During the evening the guests
played bingo, using- the word
“bride” instead -of bingo. Both
honorees received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
There were about one hundred
guests present.
Buffet Supper
On Wednesday, July 5, Mr. and
Mrs. Herpert Higginbotham, of El
berton, honored Mr. and Mrs,
Hammond at a buffet supper
which was held in their lovely
home,
Pink gladioli and ferns were
used as the decorations in the liv
ing room and dining room. The
bride’s table was centered with a
three-tiered cake and topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
A delicious supper was served
the twenty-three guests. The hon
orees were presented with a num
ber of beautiful gifts.
After supper they were enter
tained by an old negro mammy.
Musical selections were presented
by Miss Betty Higginbotham and
Miss Edna Hammond.
Qut-of-town guests included
Miss Anthony and Mrs. T. Foster
Anthony, of Winterville; Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Brown and Miss Car
olyn Hammond, of Athens., .
Milton W étubbs
Honored At
Luncheon Friday
~ Mrs. Martha Sue A. Holmes and
Mrs. Clayton Alexander entertain
ed Friday at a bachelor’s luncheon
honoring their nephew, - Mr. Mil
ton W. Stubbs of Gainesville, Fla.,
and his wedding attendants,
His marriage to Miss Betty Sue
Bagwell of Gainesville, Ga., was
solemnized at First Baptist Church
in Gainesville, Ga., Saturday aft
ernoon at 5 o’clock.
E - i
League of Women
Voters Held
The League of Women Voters of
Athens is making an intensive
study of the Election Machinery
and -the County Unit System of
Georgia, under. the direction- of
Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock, chairman
of Structure of Government ecm
mittee, and Mrs. Paul Pruetze,
chairman of the Voters Service
committee,
The study will be held .in five
or more meetings beginning in
July.
The first meeting was on July
5 at the home of Mrs."E. H., Un
derwood on Cloverhurst, Dr. Vir
ginia Wood, of the Political Sci
ence department of the University
of Georgia, was discussion.leader.
A brief outline of the study group
‘was presented by Miss Maret; of
the Regional Library and ‘éhair
man of this group studies. At the
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with wool jersey or velvet it’s still tops in fabric smart- | ""* f}g $i % ‘
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ness. Just imagine 17 new beautiful colors .. . Alpaca do izt | 3?@*; \
Rose, Wintergreen, Smoke, Shrimp, Kelley, Bluebird, !3 . *g*‘ - fi
4 v::; "',;‘s :;%g% § ] ( ’
Claret, Aqua, Admiral, Sea Foam, Pink, Nile Green, Red, i;3 f ' 5%‘3% : ’
Baby Blue and Copper. New Fall Vogue Pattern Book il ;‘g%ggz{ § \
CSHLLL R . vV)
now on sale. "
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Fashion Fabrics — Second Floor
end of the study the meeting was
opened for questions and discus~
sion,
The second meeting was held z
July 12 at the home of Mrs. Hén~
ry Compton on McWhorter Drive,
Miss Maret gpened the meeting
and introduced Miss Anne Seawell,
of the University of Georgia, dis
cussion leader, who talked on
County and State Election Ma
chinery. After an interesting dis
cussion in which everyone partici
pated, Mrs. Paul Pfeutze distribut
ed printed rules of the Democratic
committee to be read by the group.
These rules were loaned by Bryan
C. Lumpkin, secretary of the
Democratic Committee and con
sultant for this study.
The next meeting will be held
on July 19 with Mrs. Sigmund
Cohn on South View Drive. The
subject is The County Unit Sys
tem and the source of information
for this particular study will be
a pamphlet issued b ythe State
League called, “What Does Your
Vote Weight?”
On July 26 the subject will be
Alternate Plans of Georgia and
the discussion leader will be Mrs.
James C. Lenoir.
August 2 will be a study of City
Election Machinery with Miss
Marion Martin as discussion lead
er. : . ST
This will conclude the series
unless more information is needed
to complete the study. _
: The Steering committee for
these groups includes Mrs. Nelson
Hitchcock, Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, Mrs.
Jameés Lenoir, Miss Anne Sea
well, Mrs. Lois Beckett, Mrs. C. C.
Wilson, president of the League,
and Mrs. Van Cleve Morris. is
chairman of the Arrangement
committee., . S
Announcement of all meetings
will appear in the Banner-Herald
and the husbands of the members
are welcome to attend these study
groups and also others that are
interested.
Mrs. C. C. Wilson, president of
the League is very much pleased
with the interest shown in these
study groups as well as the partici~
pation of the members and she
expresses her appreciation to Bry=
an C. Lumpkis, secretary of the
Democratic Committee for his co
operation.
First Methodist
Circles To Meet
The circles of the First Metho
dist WSCS will meet this week as
follows. :
2. Mrs. Leroy Broun, Chairman,
with Mrs. Fred Birchmore, 177
Dougherty St., at 3:30. "5
3. Mrs. R. T. Porter, Chairman,
with Mrs. W. B. Harrison, 437
Milledge Circle, at 4:00
4. Mrs. A. E: Terry, Chairman,
with Mrs. ‘A. B. Biscoe, 344 Mill-.
edge Circle, at 3:30 :
5. Mrs. Nelson Hitchcock, Chair-
man, with Myrs, Max Hubers, §74
N. Milledge Ave., at 10:30.
~ 6. Mrs. Jeff Bridges, Chairman,
with Mrs. J. E. Cook, 220 Clover
hurst, at 3:30.
7. Mrs. G. H Boyd, Chairman,
with Mrs G. H. Boyd, 200 West
View Drive, at 4:00.
8. Mrs. Ed B. Martin, Chairman,
with Mrs. H. H. West, 248 Spring
dale, St., at 38:30.
9. No meetings until September.
10. No meetings until Septem
ber.
11. Mrs. A. E. Patterson, Chair
man, with. Mrs, Horace O. Lund,
8 Beach Creek Road. 8:00 p. m.
12. No meetings until September.
Wesleyan Service Guild will not
meet in July, but will be back
good and strong for a picnic meet
ing in August.
. 0.9
Family Night To Be
First Presbyterian
The Women of the First Pres
byterian Church extend a cordial
invitation to the women of the
other Presbyterian Churches and
their families to attend the Fami
ly Night picnic at the First Pres
byterian Church on Monday eve
ning, 6:30.
Following the supper a short
program on “The Home For The
Aged At Quitman,” will be given
by the Rev. F. H: McElroy, who
will illustrate his talk with slides
on -the home.
* * *
First Christian
Circle Meefings
Circles of the First Christian
Church will meet at follows:
Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs.
H. K. Rumsey, Tallassee Rd.,
Monday at 3:30.
Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs.
George Burpee, 278 Cherokee
Ave., Monday p. m. at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No, 3 will meet with Mrs.
Julius Gaines, 374 Milledge Ter.,
Monday p. m. at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No. 5 will meet with Mrs.
Curtis Christian, 543 Morton, Mon
cday night at 8:00 o’clock.
Circle No. 68 will meet with Mrs.
Kenneth Beckett, 127 Hope, Tues
day night at 8 o'clock.
Circle No. 7 will meet with Mrs.
Price Evans, 869 Hill St., Monday
night at 8 o’clock.
* o @
Miss Etaw Haynes has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
W. M. Phillips in Los Angeles,
Calif. .
.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor W. Stephens
announce the birth of a son on
July 6 at St. Mary’s Hospital who
has been named James Victor.
PAGE FIVE
. & 3 2
» ]
Miss Betty Tarpley
Is Bride Of -
.
Edward Kenimer
Mr, J. C. Tarpley announces the
marriage of his daughter, Betty,
to Edward Keniwer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H, Kenimer, of
Bishop, Ga.
Mrs. Kenimer graduated fro
the Watkinsville High School ‘nrg
now operates a beauty shop ox
Prince Avenue.
Mr. Kenimer graduated fror’
the Watkinsville High School, an{
he attended Georgia Military Col
lege and the University of Geore
gia. He is employed by Talmadge ¢
Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinimer will re«
side on Prince Avenue.
Field M*e‘tkh*ods
Taught In
Archaeology
The University of Georgia is
conducting courses in archaeology
and anthropology field methods at
Kolomoki State Park, Blakely,
during the summer, The courses
given with the cooperati®h of th¢
State Parks Departmrent, explaix
methods of preserving Indian sites
University faculty members par«
ticipating in the training session
are Dr. Arthur E. Kelley, achaeol
ogy - anthropology = departmepty
head; Dr. Antorio Waring, asso«
ciate archaeology research proses«
sor; and William Sears. -
Strudel Is Named
Progressive Life
Aaent For Athens
The Progressive Life Insurance
Company of Atlanta, Georgia, yes+
terday announced the appointment
of C. W. “Bill” Strudel as General
Agent for Athens and ‘the sur
rounding territory in Northeast
Georgia. !
Strudel has been a resident of
Athens for the past 18 years and
recently served as Director of
Public Relations for the University
of Georgia Athletic Association.
He is married to the former Eve
lyn O’Kelley -of Athens and they
reside at 147 Highland Terrace
with their two daughters and small
son., ’
In announeing the appointment,
Progressive officlals disclosed that
Strudel would offer sales and
service on ordinary, group and
hospitalization policies. -
The friends of Mrs. Blanton
Fortson will be sorry to learn of
her serious illness at General Hos«
pital. ; B e