Newspaper Page Text
UNDAY, JULY 23, 1950.
"_—_———_-_—'—_-_——-——_
fl
Wwinterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
{il further notlce. The day is
Tuesday.
_—_-—
Revival services will begin at
Ross Chapel Community on Sun
day, July 283, and will continue
sqch 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, extends a cordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services.
Vacation Church School will
be held at the Winterville Meth
odist Church beginning on July
24 through 29th
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 & basket lunch.
WCTU HOURS—WRFC.
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance TUnion Hour:
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 the rest of July: July 24—
Mrs. Max Huvert; July 31—Rev,
Paul Howle.
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 rest of
July; July 25—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A display of early Georgia
Indian relics and archaeological
drawings is being shown in the
library. The drawings were
made by Susan Carlton Smith.
A group of paintings by Miss
Mattie Lou Bradbury lis now
being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room 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.
There will be preaching at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday,
July 23, morning and evening
services. Every one is invited.
The Woman’s Christain Council
of the Bishop Christian Church
meets with Mrs. M. B. Rice
Tuesday morning, July 25, at
11:00 o’clock. This will be a
spend-the-day affair and each
member is asked to bring a cov
ered dish. At this time, plans
will be made to make pajamas
for the boys at the Southern
Christian Home.
Don’t forget that it is Home-
Coming Day at the Bishop Chrise
tian Church Sunday, July 30.
There will be all-day services
with & basket dinner served at
the noon hour. Those bringing
baskets are asked to carry them
to the basemant of the church
and a committee will take
- (GClearance
’ 50 F I
Just ormals
1
\ all less /3 | ‘
“were 17.95 to 59.95
Now 11.97 to 39.97
Beauitful formals In dinner and dance styles. Princess pretty ankle and
full length dresses in dreamy organdy, pique, dotted eyelet, erepe and
marquisette. Luseious colors. Wonderful values! Junior, Misses and
Women's slzes.
\ j 7 - :
in j
charge of them and spread the
dinner so all will be ready to
serve as soon as the morning
service is over.
The call comes out again for
the return of any of the Bishop
Christain Church song books,
Favorite Hymns No, 2, that are
in the homes of the community,
We will certainly appreciate
having them brought back, as
they are needed for the Revival,
Vacation Church School,
Winterville Methodist Church
registration will take place at
3:30, Friday, July 21. Daily ses
seions are: 9:00-11:30, Monday,
July 24, through Friday, July 28.
Mr. Charles E. Bell, jr., will
be guest speaker at the First
Methodist Church, Sunday
morning, July 23, at 11:15
o’clock. Reverend R. C. Single
ton will be guest speaker at the
evening service at eight o’clock.
Girls Scout overnight at No
kettchee -— leave Gallant-Belks
at 10 a. m. on July 25. Girl
Scout trip to Voegel State Park
—leave from Gallant-Belk’s at
9 a. m. on July 28. Make your
reservations by calling the Scout
office — 3016 on Monday or
Thursday mornings between
9 a. m. and noon.
Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs.
Carter Daniel, co-sponsors of the
Business Girls Club and mem
bers of the YWCA Board, will
entertain for the Business Girls
Club at the country home of
Mrs. Paul Williams near Win
der on Tuesday, July 25. Mem
bers are asked to meet at the
YWCA Home at 5:30 and those
having care are asked to bring
the other members in order that
all might have transportation.
It is important that all members
be reminded that they must
leave the YWCA Home not later
than 6 p. m.
NOTICE TO STONE
FAMILY—
The Stone Cemetery near
Center, in Jackson county will
be cieaned off on Monday, July
24, 8 a. m. Anyone having loved
ones bruied there is asked to
come and bring tools to work
with, or to contact Mr. Edgar
Wilkes or Mr. M. A. Stone to
make arrangements to have the
work done.
Regular meeting of the Entre
Nous Club will be held at the
YWCA Home on Hancock aven
ue on July 27.
Revival services will begin
at the Bogart Baptist Clfirch on
Sunday, July 23 and will con
tinue for one week. The revival
is to be conducted by the regu
lar pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hol
land, of Winder, Ga. A cordial
jnvitation is extended to the
public to attend the services.
American Association of Uni
versity Professors will meet
Monday night, 6:30, in the West
wing of the Ag Hill Cafeteria for
supper. The regular meeting will
take place in the Forestry Audi
torium at 7:30. Dr. Robert Levit,
of the Mathematics Department
will discuss the Retirement plan.
A barbecue is to be served
Friday night, July 21, at Benton
High School, Nicholson, from 6
to 10 p. m. Proceeds are to be
used to furnish the Nicholson,
Antioch, and Center Methodist
Parsonage. The plates are to be
served with barbecue, hash, sal
ad, pickles and also home made
pies. Price for the barbecue is
1.00 for adults and 50 cents for
children under 12.
A barbecue is to be given by
the Winterville Baptisi{ Church
on the church grounds Friday,
July 28, 6 to 8 p. m. for the ben~
efit of the building program,
including a new educational
unit. Menu: barbecue, hash, po
tato salad, slaw, sliced tomatoes,
corn on the cob, pies, iced tea.
Tickets $1.50 and 75 cents.
Athens Chapter 268 OES will
assemble in regular session on
Monday, 8:30, at Masonic Tem
ple on Meigs street. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
visiting members are welcome.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Monday, July 24, A. M.—Out
from Watkinsville on Greensboro
Highway, Lee’s Home, Hardi
gree’s Home, Saxon’s Home,
Fambrough'’s, Crawford’s Store.
P. M. = Marshall’s, Mcßee’s,
Kirkland’s, Aiken’s.
Tuesday, July 25, A, M. —
Down Highway 22 to Philomath,
Harer’s, Philomath—Story Hour,
P. M.—Nash’s, Calloway’s, Beth
esda.
Wednesday, July 26, A. M.
and P. M.—Deposits near negro
schoels in Clarke County.
Thursday, July 27, A. M. and
P. M.—Deposits near negro
schools in Oconee County.
Leage of Women Voters will
hold the study group meeting at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hitch
cock, 178 Milledge Terrace on
Wednesday, July 26, 8 p. m.
They will continue the study of
the County Unit System. All
interested people are invited to
attend.
WMS of the First Baptist
Church will hold the regular
meeting on Monday, 4 p. m., at
the church. The Rev. Howargd
P. Giddens, pastor is the speak
er and a movie, “Advanced
Africa” is to be shown. The
business circles 7 and 13 are the
hostesses. All members are urged
to be present.
Athenian Is
thenian Is
V. eg 0
isiting In
Burkdurnett
Mrs. Herschel Carithers is vis
iting in the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
H. W. Trimble of 3urkburnett,
Texas, and is attending the annual
Boom Town Celebration and Ro
deo.
Tuesday night at the opening
performance of the Rodeo, the
famed nationally known Boom
Town Quadrille (Square dancers
on Horseback) didicated their act
to Mrs. Carithers, Buster Morgan
and Dow Estes are organizers of
the Quadrille which has performed
at the Fert Worth Fat Stock Show
and other famous Rodeos in the
United States.
& L *
Mrs. Arthur Fincher (Martha
O'Farrell), of Canton, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. E. O'Farrell
on. Lumpkin., They were joined
Saturday by Lieut.-Col. and Mrs.
Hugh O’Farrell and baby, Ruth
Ellen, of Washington, D. C., who
will be here for thirty days—then
for a course of training at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Joan Cain And Mr. A. C.
Eagan Wed On July Fifteenth
The marriage of Miss Joan Cain,
daughter of Mrs. Loretta McKin
ney Cain to Albert Carmical
Eagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eagan of College Park, Ga., took
place Saturday evening, July 15
at 8:30 o’clock in the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Doolittle.
The simple but beautiful double
ring ceremony was performed by
candlelight in front of an impro
vised alter of southern smilax,
candles and white gladicli by Dr.
Howard P. Giddens, pastor of the
First Baptist church and was fol
lowed by a reception given by the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Cain. The
bride’s book was kept by Mrs.
Jack Perkins. 3
3 - The Bride
The bride decended a winding
stairway on the arm of her uncle,
Mr., Walter Doolittle, who gave
her in marriage.. She wore a
gown of white nylon net over
taffeta. The tight-fitting bodice
was of lace with a capelet of nylon
net edged with a wide border of
chantilly lace. The full skirt ended
with a short train of net. Her fin~'
gertip veil was of illusion with an
appliqued border of chantilly and
was fastened to a coronet of seed
pearls., She carried a bouquet of
white earnations and tube roses
centered with a white orchid. Her
only ornament was a strand of
pearls, the gift of the groom.
After the ceermony, the bride
threw her bouquet from the bal
cony on the stairs and it was
caught by her haid of honor, Miss
M. h I’s F bric Cleal‘ance
3000 ds of fashi ‘
e f*e l '
at terrific values. - e
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a 5 it ey Faes (GARES puei L R
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f;-;hfiwzfifi S :‘?"'\’f i’»\‘.@ gX4 s Bl 4 G b i::}
ol ePt LRSS ISP FNOO- I IS
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Beautiful Wool Fabrics
]_ .
2 prlce reg. to 5.95
Wools from America’s famous makers! Some short lengths,
s4’’ plaid flannels, solid color gabardines, s;mall check suite
ings, solid flannels, wool crepes. Reduced just in time for
#back to school” sewing.
-
Rayons, Nylons, Silks
Rayons, nylons and silks from the great fabric houses of
America—names you will recognize immediately as fashion
fabrics. Solid crepes, silk shantungs, pleated nylons, solid
failles, printed satins, solid color nylons, flocked organza,
quilted satin, silk crepe, solid color satin, corded crepe,
butcher linen, printed taffeta. = ; 5
Rega oZ9 to -98 ses ab e ..O .49
Reg. ]-29 to ].79 A L t-! .88
Reg. ‘o% to 2050 +e 8 889 B 1029
Rego 2.98 to 30” o‘qm‘”' IJ,
Fashion Fabrics — Second Fioor
Becky Eagen, sister of the groom.
Miss Eagan’'s gown was of lime
green organza over taffeta and her
bouquet was of pastel garden
flowers.
Mr. Jack Bayette, of Atlanta,
served as best man,
Mrs. Cain chose for her daugh
ter’s wedding a light blue gown of
lace and chiffon over blue taffeta.
Mrs. Eagan’s gown was of cream
yellow chiffon over taffeta.
The Reception
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Eagan left for a wedding trip to
Florida and for traveling Mrs.
'Eagan chose an imported shell
pink linen suit with white acces
'sories. A white orchid completed
her costume,
Mrs. Eagan attended the Uni
versity of Georgia where she ma=-
jored in Education.
~ Mr. Eagan received his AB de
gree in Journalism at the Uni
versity of Georgia in August and
'is now a reporter with the F. W.
iG’ Dodge Corporation in Atlanta,
where Mr. and Mrs. Eagan will
‘make their home.
| Out-of-town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eagan,
Miss Becky Watson, Mr. Eddie
Watson, Miss Billie Corley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Hurley, all of Col
lege Park.
Mrs. Henry Beale Lawrence,
Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. G. E. Phoe
nix, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moulder, Mr. Jack Bayette, Mr.
Roy F. Stevens, Atlanta; Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Beverly, Blakely; Mr.
J. M. Burt, jr., Juno; Mr. Joe
Riley and Mr, Harold Pinson,
Gainesville, Cia.. i
Civil War
Rocks Paris
Fashion World
BY CARTER L. DAVIDSON
AP Newsfeatures
PARIS — The tight little world
of high French fashion is coming
apart at the seams,
This world now is rocking with
a virtual civil war over the issue
of whether big name labels should
be rut on ladies’ ready-to-wear
counters.
For the last quarter of a cen
tury, at least, the Paris fashion
world has kept its squabblings, its
disputes and its razor-keen com
petition strictly in the family.
Now the break has come into
the open, and the name-calling is
semething terrific.
It all started when five prom
inent fashion houses formed a syn
dicate called Courturiers Associes
(Associated Couturiers) and made
plans to put 35 models a season
into mass production—at prices
shop girls could afford.
The how! that went up from
some of the other 80-odd designers
sounded like a husband looking
at the month bills:
“It will ruin the business,” said
Elsa Schiaparelli, whose originali
ty and versatility have blazed
fashion trails for two decades.
“'m dead against iv.”
Loudest voices in the wave of
protest are those of the smaller
of the 85 or so mon houses t
Paris. Their business is mainly the
low-priced-but still exclusive -
designs they cam sell to customers
who don’t have the money to buy
originals from names like Dior,
Balmain, Schiaparelli or Fath,
To the smaller houses, the or~
ganization of the ready-to-wear
syndicate could be a death knell.
The five who formed the syndi=
cate, however, are undisturbed by
the clamor. They are Jean Desses,
Jaques Fath, Robert Piquet and
the houses of Pacquin and Carvin,
_Said Jaques Fath in an inter
view:
“We are just proceeding so ex
ploit our own names, for our ben
efit, as commissionaires have beer
doing for years.
“I am a Frenchman. I want to
see women in the provinces dress
well at prices they can afford to
pay. I have been helping dress
American women well for years,
and I find it difficult to refuse a
chance to do the same for women
of my own country.”
Fath, like some other French
designers, designs two “collections”
of dresses a year for America, and
licenses them to department stores
for ready-to-wear sale throughout
the country.
Under the syndicate’s plan each
of the five designers will turn out
two frocks, two suits, two coats
and a raincot every season, mak=-
ing a total of 35 models. The mod
els will be turned over to Jean
Gaumont-Lanvin, himself a one
time designer, who will adapt
them for mass production and turn
them out for about S3O to S4O
‘apiece, complete with the label of
‘the designer who created them.
‘ The syndicate agreed mnot to sell
in Paris, but the French provincial
towns will have the clothes, The
\designers decided they would be
competing with their own lower
L ]
Cottons and Linens
Our finest cotton and linen fabrics at amazingly low prices.
Dotted swiss, printed broadecloth, solid and printed'piquo.
Birdseyé pique, narrow wale pique, solid batiste and broade
cloth, solid and printed dimities, voiles, long cloths, eyelet
embroideries, solid muslins, printed voiles, printed plastics,
cotton damask, printed suiting,
Reg. 49t6 9. .. ... &
Reg. 62 t 0 49.......; &8
Reg. 89 to 98........
Reg. .19 to- L.. iviiid 09
Reg 1800119 . ....... B
Reg. 188162489 ... . 5. 188
Reg. 250 t 0.298 .. ... 1
Reg. 3-50 ® 88 00 00 S 8 S 8 s 2.49
!1 ¢ 1 » ®
special Corduroy .... 1.69
lea}ltiful pinwale corduroy in 16 new luscious fall colors.
Special price!
PAGE FIVE
price “bontiques™ (shops) if they
sold im Paris.
Jean Desses, who makes we
cialty of dressinif ladies of N
dozen royal families, says g:n?m
dicate is the answer to a in
the fashion business.
“In tem years, without sach a
step as we are taking, we ail
might well be out of business
There is less and less demand for
high-priced, exclusive models.”
H. E. Carfer Is
In Chester, S. C.
H. E. Carter, resident of Ches
ter, S. C., for a number of years
but a native of Oglethorpe county,
died in Chester Friday mornini
following an extended _i}}nens.
Funeral services will be con=
ducted from the First Baptist
Church in Chester this afternoen
at 3:o'clock, Rev., Broadus Wall
officiating, Interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery, Chester,
Surviving Mr. Carter are his
wife, Mrs. Carrie W, Carter,
Chester; six daughters, Mrs, Sam
Keenan, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs.
Edward Grant, Mrs. Louise Kee
nan and Mrs, Marie Shirley, all of
Chester; three sons, J. A, Carter,
s.,7Columbus, Ga.; Harold Thomas
Carter, and Ernest Carter, jr., both
of Chester; sister, Mrs. D, H, Por
terfield, Savannah; two bro%us,
T. G. Carter, Colbert, and B. A,
Carter, Hull, "
Mr. Carter, was aa
of the Birdsey Flour m
Chester. A member of the Chester
First Baptist Churchwho was Blso
'a Woodman of the World, Cedar
Camp No. 5.