Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 24, 1950,
Cor"nifig"""f
Events
winterville - Cannery will be
open only one Gay & week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday. ;
Revival services will. begin at
Ross Chapel Community on' Sun
day, July 28, and will- continue
each eveming, 8 ,Q’C,‘ng‘.“to?;twq
weeks. The revival witl be” con
ducted by the Rev. Thomas. E.
Atkinson, -of Franklin ' Springs,
Ga. The Rev. Ben Sorrow; pastor
of the church, extends a eordial
welcome to the public to attend
the services. .- ..- nged i
wWCTU HOURS—WRFC.
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union 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 afterncon
5:00 to 5:15 during the rest of
July: July 25—Mrs. H. W. Bird
song.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Sallie Geodwyn
and Annie May Holliday are
now being shown in the Library.
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
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.
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 so 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 Chris
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
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,
Girls Scout overnight at No
ketichee -— 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
Mpx 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. >
Regular meeting of the Entre
Wous Club will be held at the
YWCA Home on Hancock aven
ue on July 27.
G p———————
Amerigéan 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 given by
the Winterville Baptist Church
on the church grounds. Friday,
July 28, 6 to 8 p. m. for the ben
efit of the building program,
including a new : educatipnal
unit. Menu: barbecue, hash, po
tato salad, slaw, sliced tomatoes,
corn on the oob, pies, iced tea.
Tickets $1.50 gnd 75 cents.
e
BOOKMOBILR SCHEDULE
The Bookmebfle of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Tuesday, July 25, A, M. —
Down Highway 22 to Philomath,
Cvnectiniaalalu?
.
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Mother's Friend ¥ RN
helps bring ease /7, 1)
end comfort to
expectant ?,gé?
mothers, A
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vTS hay Boen wsed goglaly
by mothers-to-be %l‘ ABBB k
Curing pregnangy. l%r Ffie&
skin soft and eldstle : d tigl
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Mother’s Friend
Hig y uaserg, many ¢ g
w for, Mother's
E:%_ i .#‘&v fl,fi,“f "By it tonight.
.| Harer’s, Philomath—Story Hour,
o 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.
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 so be present and
visiting members are welcome,
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 Wnit System. All
interested people are invited to
attend.
The annual Stone Reunion
will be held Wednesday, July
26th at the Stone’s old home
place near Center. It is hoped
that everyone related to the
stone families, as well as close
friends will attend. Bring a bas
ket dinner. The different com
mittees are to work up some
entertainment.
The 35th annual session of
the Walton Co-operative Sing
ing Convention will be held at
the Court House in Monroe, Ga.,
on Sunday, July 30. This is te
be an all day sesion and all sing
ers are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Herbert D. Reppin (Mild
red Moon) and daughter, Johnnie
Jean, of Nutley, New Jersey, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Moon at 264 Nantahala Ave.
* & &
Friends of Mrs. J. C. Fowler, of
Athens, will be glad to learn that
her little six-year old grandson,
James Rabun Dickerson, of Clay
ton, who is in a Clayton Hospital
suffering from eye injuries is re
ported in much better condition
today. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J, H. Dickerson, Clayton.
% @ i
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Early and
daughters, Cheryl and Phoebe, of
Tuscaloosa, Ala., are visiting Mr.
Early’'s mother, Mrs. Thomas
Early at Hope Farm, Bishop.
&» = =
‘Mr, and Mrs. James Edgar Wil
liams- ‘of Atlanta: announce the
birth of a son, Stephen Hazlett, on
Thursday, July 20, Piedmont Hos
pital in Atlanta. Mrs. Williams is
the former Miss Patricia Cunning
ham of Atlanta, and the baby’s
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. D.. E. Williams, Catawba
street, Athens.
& & *®
Hadassah Sends
Delegate To
N. Y. Convention
Mrs. David Rabhan, president of
the Athens Chapter of Hadassah,
the Women’s Zionist Organization
of America, will soon leave for
New York where she will act as a
delegate to the national conven
tion of Hadassah, to be held at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel from Au
gust 20-24.
During the course of the con
vention such prominent speakers
as Senator Brien McMahon, of
Connecticut, and Professor Max
Lerner, of Brandeis University,
will ‘be present.
Mrs. Rabhan will give a resume
of convention events at the Sep
tember meeting of the local chap
ter.
* * %
/
Fowler’'s Home
Club Met With
Mrs. Guy Bowden
The July meeting of Fowler’s
Home Demonstration Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Guy
Bowden, with eight members pre
sent. Two new members were
welcomed to the club, Mrs. Eliza
beth Autry and Mrs. Marion Mat
thews.
The devotion entitled, “Every
body Makes Mistakes,” was given
by the president, Mrs, Edgar
Fowler.
Securing subscriptions to the
Holland Magazine and Southern
Agriculturist was discussed. g
The demonstration was making.
copper flower containers ‘and
lamps from bottles.
The members voted to have a
picnic for the August meeting.
September meeting will be. on
the fourth Tuesday in September
instead of the third Tuesday.- . .
The hostess served ice cream
and cookies.
Pu})liiity‘ Chairman
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MECHANICAL HAT!
—Mrs. John F. Nycum, of Col
lege Park, Ga., models a “Merry-
Go-Round” hat devised by her,
husband. Top turns with blink- |
ing electric lights and music.
Miss Marian Pinson Became. Bride Of . -+ -
The Rev. Garnett Wilder On July 18th
In a ceremony of simplicity and
beauty, Miss Marian Pinson be
came the bride of Reverend Gar
nett M. Wilder of Royston and
Center, at the Oconee Street
Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening, July 18 at eight o’clock.
Reverend Charles L. Middlebrooks,
jr. officiated. 4
The marriage vows were spoken
before the altar which was banked
with palms and smilax, inter
spersed with candelabra holding
burning white tapers and baskets
of white gladioli and lillies. "
Mrs. J. C. Poss voresented the
nuptial music. Mr. Prank Harmon
of Lawrenceville, Ga. sang ‘“Be
cause” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life” The traditional wedding
march of Loehgrin was used as a
‘| 'processional and Mendelssohn’s as
the recessional. -
The groom had as his best man,
‘Mr. Toombs Kay of Royston, Ga.
Usher groomsmen were Joe Wilder
of Hartwell, Ga. and Tom Eber
"hart.
Miss Jacquelin Kirk, cousin of
{ the bride, and Miss Sara Ruth
Wilder, sister of thé groom, light
ed the candles.
Mrs. Tom Eberhart served as
her sister’s matron of honor and
wore nile green net over taffeta,
made with a fitted bodice, off the
shoulder, a very full skirt and tied
at the back waistline with a fluf
fy bow of nile green net. She car
ried a boudguet of vellow roses tied
with satin bows of nile green satin
ribbon and lace. She wore a halo
of "nile green net and matching
mittens. :
Bridesmaids were Miss Sara
Beggs of Canton, Ga. and Miss
Louise Williams. Their dresses
were fashioned like that of the
Imatron-of—honor and their bo
quets were yellow roses tied with
I green satin ribbon and lace. They
itoo wore halos of green net and
matching mittens.
! Little = Miss Maxine Pinson,
| young sister of the bride, was
flower girl.- Her dress, halo and
.mittens were exactly like those of
the other attendants and she scat
tered yellow. rose petals from a
white basket tied with matching
. green and ye'low: ribbons and lace.
l The Bride
The lovely brunette bride was
| given in marriage bv her father,
’Mr. Max Pinson.© She wore a
wedding gown of white chantilly
' lace, fashioned with a deep “yoke
of white chiffon and outlined with
seed pearls and ' with bishop
sleeves. The cathedral train of
chantilly lace extended over white
slipper satin.: Her fingertip veil
was of bridal villusion extending
from a coronet of seed pearls. The
bride’s only ornament was a cam=
eo necklace, a gift of the groom.
Her bouquet was of white roses
. showered with valley lillies,
’ Mrs. Pinson' chose for Her
daughter’s wedding a white crene
gown with a v-neck line and short
sleeves. She wore an orchid cor
| sage,
i The groom’s mother was gowned
| in a model of robin’s egg hlue with
| round neckline and she also wore
| an orchid corsage.
| The bride is the daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Max Pinson. She
[was graduated from Athens High
| School and Reinhardt College.
. Mr. Wilder is a graduate of
Reighardt College and is a senior
at the University of Georsia, He
is serving the Center Methodist
Charge including Center, Nichol
son and Antioch as suvply pastor.
The Reception
The bride’s parents entertained
at a reception in the Baracca Room
of the church immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The bride’s
table was overlaid with an im
ported _hand-embroidered linen
cover. Just over the center of the
table were suspnded five white
bells in a pretty arrangement. A
three tiered wedding cake marked
the center of the table and on
either side were silver candelabra
holding burning white candles.{
Silver and white ribbons extended
from each candle to small silver
vases of white asters and shasta
daisies. The punch tables were
covered with imported linen and
lace covers. Extending from the
handles of the silver trays on
which the silver punch bowls were
placed, were silver and white rib
bons tied to low silver wvases of
white asters and daisies like the
arrangements on the bride’s table.
Silver bon-bon dishes were filled
with. green and white decorated
mints,. Punch, sandwiches and
cake were served to more than
three hundred guests.
“Miss Ann Sewell of Lavonia, Ga. l
kept the bride’s book. Assisting in |
serving were: Miss-Lawrence Han
cock, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. Hen
ry. Williams, Mrs. Harry Kirk,
Mrs. Harvey Wallace, Miss Claudia
‘Wallace, Mrs. Raymond Akins,
Mrs, Leo Seabolt and Miss Fan
‘-ndie Mayv Teat. *
o Qut-of-Town Guests
- The out-of-town guests includ
ed; Mrs. Worley Adams, Mrs. Lee
Turner, Miss Decora Adams, Roys
ton, Ga.; Miss Grace Hadaway,
Buford, Ga.; Mr. Donald Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore; Mrs. J.
A. Blackman, Miss Christine
Adams, Mrs. J. S. Ledbetter, Roys
ton, Ga.; Mr. Frank Harmon, jr.,
Lawrenceville, Ga.; Ensign and
Mrs. Randy Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Bond, Pensacola, Fla.; Mr,
and Mrs. Reuben Wansley, Mr. S
S. Bowers, Roysion, Ga.; Mrs. Bob
McCants, Miss Mary McCants,
Concord, N. C.; Mrs. H. H. Page,
Mr. Charles Page, Hartwell, Ga.;
Miss Norene Tegeder, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Turner, Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Crawford, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. J.
Douglas Gibson, Tallapoosa, Ga.;
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Boyd,
Swanee, Ga.; Mrs. Addie David,
Nicholson, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Harris, iloyston, Ga., Mrs.
Charles Duncan Nicholson, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Broks, Center,
Ga.; Mr, Joe Whitfield, Royston,
Ga.! Mr, Felix Turner, jr., Craw
ford, Ga.; Miss Jackqueline Kirk,
Miss Barbara Loden, Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jarrett, Cen
ter: Miss Jessie Mary Bond, Roys
ton, Ga.; Mrs. Angers Skelton,
Royston, Ga.; Miss Naomi_ Dun
can, Hull, Ga.; Mrs. Walter Brooks,
Center, Ga.; Mrs. Harry Barnette,
Nicholson, @a.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
THE BANNER-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
Smith, Nicholson, Ga, -~ « «
Series of Parties .
A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Pinson by Miss Fannie
May Teat at her home on Thurs
day evening, June 29th, The home
was attractively decorated with
white flowers, a color scheme of
green and white being used in de
corations and reéfreshments of
sandwiches, cookies and punch.
Many beautiful gifts were given
the honoree. A,
On Friday. evening, July T7th
Miss Louise - Williams honored
Miss Pinson with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of her parents.
Yellow and green was used in de
corating the dining table where
an array of gifts were displayed
under a beautiful umbrella of yel
low and green ruffles. Miniature
umbrellas were on the plates as
favors. ' Two intéresting contests
arranged ‘in attractive booklets,
were enjoyed. Contestants win
ning in each- gave their awards to
the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kirk, grand
parents of Miss Pinson, entertained
at a buffet supper -at their home
before the wedding rehearsal on
Monday evening. The table was
overlaid with an imported linen
cloth, sent to the Kirks by their
son, Mons. Jack Kirk from Rome,
Italy. A beautiful arrangement of
white roses in a crystal bowl cen
tered the table with crystal can
dlesticks on either side with burn
ing white candles. A delicious
turkey dinner with all the “trim
mings” was served by the host and
hostess in their usual gracious
manner. About thirty-six guests
enjoyed the occasion.
Army Appeals
For Refurn Of
Veteran Nurses
ATLANTA — The present
strength of the Regular Army
Nurse Corps is well below its au
thorized level. For this reason a
call has beéen issued to certain
nurses and members of the Wo
men’s Medical Specialist Corps,
who have served in the Armed
Forces during World War 11, to
join the Army Nurse Corps. Se
lected applicants will be given a
commission in the Regular Army. .
Women interested in applying
for this type of career service in
the United States Army may ob
tain further information on the
subject from either the nearest
United States Army Recruiting Of
fice or write: Héadquarters Geor
gia Military District, 699 Ponce de
Leon Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
The deadline for acceptance of
applications is 5 December 1950.
PACIFIC “GIBRALTAR”
Morro Rock is called “the Gi
braltar of the Pacific.” TLocated
near San Lmis Obispo, Calif., it
rises 576 feet above a shallow sea
lagoon.
The Methuselah title of the in
sect world belongs to the longhorn
beetle family, which has a life
cycle of 60 years.
FALL SUITS AFTER DARK:
SHORT SLIM AND GLOGING
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Gem colors and rich fabrics are
seen in dinner clothes this fall.
Designer Hannah Troy, has tail
ored a dinner suit with gold
jacquard jacket over a sleeve
less purple velvet sheath, }
By GALLE DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer [
NEW YORK — (NEA) — When
days grow short again this fall, ‘
the fashion for after dark is short
and slim, glowing in color and rich !
in fabric. !
Satin, velvet and jacquard fash
ion dinner suits, *tailorec¢ exactly
like a fine wool town suit. Many
of these suits are actuaily topless |
sheaths which have their own|
jackets. Taffetas and yam-dye§
satins, contrasted with velvet, of- |
ten are used. {
The short dinner dress frequent
ly has, a, formal air emphasized
by wide, low decolletage. The nar=
row silouette is seen in these
dresses as often as in-daytime de
signs. : |
Illustrating the tailored ap
proach to the dinner suit is a pre- |
cisely-cut gold-toned jacquard i
Sheer Cotton Offers Charm and .
Coolness in a Double-Duty Dress
SR e R Lonsdale's fine sheer cotton imspired
Bam EEe T 0 L this date and dance dress which be-
R R T e R R comes perfect for street and office
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Bl e &,g«*m‘ * this charming costume was chosen
B i Wet 0 as the most outstanding entry in
oo S el L the Lonsdale—R. H. White Dress
i‘:f’ fy | % ' ° making Contest in Boston,
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Sheer Cotton
Offers Double
Duty Dress
Lonsdale’s fine sheer cotton in
spired this date and dance dress
which becomes perfect for street
and office with the addition of a
matching double-tiered capelet.
Made by a secretary for her own
wardrobe, this charming costume
was chosen as the most outstand
ing entr in the Lonsdale—R. H,
White dressmaking Contest. in
Boston. . s
Winning first prize ahead of
over six hundred entries required
a. real knowledge of dressmaking
but any woman who sews can
learn so do the things which made
this dress a prize winner. For in
stanice, the judges said that in
making a dréss of a plaid or strip
ed fabric that the pattern should
be cut so that the lines in the de
sign match exactly. It takes a little
more fabric but the results war
rant it.
Seams and hems must be care
fully finished so that they don’t
ravel and zippers should be care
fully sewed in by hand. Double
thicknesses of fabric should be
used wherever needed. Here the
sheer caplet and the belt were
both lined with Lonsdale broad
cloth so that they will retain their
cripsness.
Every detail of a dress should be
considered so that the entire en-
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A short, formal dinner dress in
red jacquard, a Hannah Troy
design, has all-over medallion
pattern. The wide neckline is
| dramatized by an upturned cuff
lat the back.
jacket over a sleeveless sheath by
l designer Hannah Troy. The jacket
‘ has a chesterfield collar and cuffs
of purple velvet, matching the low
! V-necked dress underneath, The
hipline of the jackef curvesn the
! rounded effect seen o often in
daytime suits. This “figure eight”
silhouette creates the illusion of a
{ pinched-in waistline.
i This same designer has used
| flaming red jacquard emblazoned
| with medallion patterns for a nar
i row, street length dinner dress.
The wind neckline is framed hy an
upturned cuff in the bLack. The
arrow-slim skirt gains a feeling of
motion from flying panels.
These after-dark creations for
’Autumn wear hold the promise of
lac_iding rich color to the smartly
| dressed in fashions the bright hues
lot._lndian sumraer, -
semble gives a perfectly coordina
ted effect. The B. G. E. buttons
used here are light and cool in
feeling and the erisp while Lons
dale gipue trim brings out the chalk
line in the plaid. Even the white
carnation is im pefect keeping
with the dress itself for it com
pletes the cool feminine effect de
sired by every woman as temper
atures soar.
Athens Man On
Duty At Jax.
John Cox, seaman, USN, of Box
523, Athens, Ga., recently report
ed for duty at the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Before entering the Naval serv
ice, Cox attended Charleston High
School at Charleston, S. C.
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Stamps In
Today’s News
AP Newsfeatures '
’ By SYD KRONISH
The third in the Natiunal Capi
tal Sesquicentennial series, the
three-cent stamp commemorating
the judicial branch of the govern
r.ent will be placed on first day
;glvg,- at Washington, D..C. on Aug.
_The central design. is a. re
‘-gwduqtior; of the U,.S. Supreme
Court + Building, Acraqss. the top
s -the. -inscription “Washington
‘IBOO-1950.” At the lert is the
-shield of the U. 8. on which is a
circle bearing!' the- denomination.:
The color will be purple. '
Aug. 2 was selected for the first
day sale of this stamp because it
was on that day in the year 1776
the colonies completed the signing
of th 2 Declaration of Indepen
dence. {
“Stamp collectors desiring first
day cancellations may send ad
dressed envelopes, not in excess
of 10, to the postmaster' at
Washington, D. C, with postal
note or money order to cover the
cost of the stamps to be effixed.
The outside envelope to the post
master should be endorsed “First
Day Cover.”
Lebanon is issuing a special se=
ries of postage stamps to com
memorate this summer’s forth
coming mass visit of Syrian and
Lebanese emigrants now living |
in North and South America. |
The Soviet zone of Germany has
issued a special 84 plus 41 pfennig
red brown stamp honoring the
recent philatelic exhibition held in |
Leipzig. Pictured is a world globe
on which 1s superimposed the out
line of a dove holding a reproduc
tion of the first stamp issued by
Saxony in 1850.
France has issued a new semi
postal series of six stamps por
traying six leading figures of the
French Revolution, reports Gim
bel’s Stamp Department.
The 5 franc plus 2 pictures the
poet Andre De Chenier who is
considered the greatest French
lyricist of the 18th century. He
died on the guillotine in 1794.
The 8 franc plus 3 depicts J. L.
David, artist and member of the
Convention who voted for the
king’s death. The 10 fr plus 4
shows Gen. Lazare Carnot, org
anizer of the revolutionary armies.
The 12 fr plus 5 shows Georges
Danton, president of the Con
vention. He, too, was guillotined.
The 15 fr plus 6 portrays Robes
pierre, one of the foremost leaders
PAGE THREE
and Giakets ¢f the perted. The
20 fr pius 10 illustrates. Gen,
Lazare Hoche who made the
Peace of Jounaye in 1795,
Gaudenzio Ferrari (1480-1546)
famous Italian Renaissance paints
er, is honored philatelically by his
native land. The new stamp is 20
lire green. In the centér is & pro
file portrait of Ferrari.” His chief
work was executed in fresco in
remote country disiricts. His most
famous fresco is located in the¢
} church of Santa Maria delle
Grazie at Varallo.
Colbert WMS Met
At The Church
‘- The W.'M. S, of Colbert Baptist
_church met in the church for their
July meeting, with 25 members
present. .
. Mrs. ‘Leon Kincaid, president,
vresided. opening the meeting with
}somz and . prayer. -
Minutes were read and roll
and collection taken. After a shori
business session, Mrs, J. H: Stead
man gave the devotional, follows
ed with prayer by Mrs. Ethel
Kincaid. ;
Mrs. Joe Benton presented the
program “What of Our First Hun
dred Years in Africa”? Those tak=
i ing part on this program wereée
Mesdames Joe Benton. H. G. King,
'w. L. Power R. C. Collier, Wyatt
Benton. il
The Society will meet in the
home of Mrs. Wyatt Benton for the
August meeting with Mrs. W. La.
Power, program Chairman.
| Pu‘blicity Chairman
= *
(. R. West Rises
Today At 2P. M.
Services for Chester R. West,
who died in a local hospital Sat
urday night at 7:30 o’clock, were
conducted Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel
with Rev, H. R. Burnley, pastor
of East Athens Baptist Church, of
ficiating.
Burial followed in the Apple
Valley cemetery in Jackson coun=
ty, W. L. Seabolt, O. L. Seabolt,
R. L. Seabolt, M. W, Sesbolt, Ed
Yon and J. G. Strickland serving
as pallbearers.
Mr. West is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie West; niece, Mrs. J.
O. Seabolt, Commerce, and a nep-
Lew, Walter S. Hyde, Winter Park,
Fla, L ¢
He was a native of Seneca, S. C,
and had lived in Clarke county
for the past thirteen years, re
siding on the Lexington Road. Mr.
West was 73 years of age, °°