Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950,
T 5
Coming
Fvents
et ,—-"——,‘,
PUBLIC LIBRARY i
CALENDAR
paintings by Augusta Floyd
peßenne are Deing exhibited in
the Library.
A collection of ceramics and
jowelry made by Jim Holliday
i« heing shown in the Library.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a, m,
ibrary story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
ours of opening: Monday
through ¥riday 9 a. m to 6 p.
m. Sunday, 3 p. m. te 6 p. m...
Y e
\Vinterville Cannery will be
onen only one day a week un
-1 further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
WCTU Hour
WRFC
over WRFC the following will
he heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00: .
\ugust 28—Mrs. H. W. Bird-
WGAU
ver WGAU the following
«ill be heard on the Woman’s
(hristian Temperance Union
four each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15: 5 d
neust 29—Mrs. R. A. Ste
wart
\ barbecue sponsored by the
Athens Shrine Club will be
siven Wednesday, August 30, at
the grounds of the Masonic
Temple on Meigs street from 6
to 8 p. M.
The Parham reunion will be
held at Oconee Heights this
Qunday, beginning at 11 o’clock.’
After lunch the group will meet
at the Baptist Church for the
program. All Parhams and their
relatives from far and near are
expected to be present.
S
There will be services at the
Bishop Christian Church Sunday
morning, August 27. Col. Walter
Hamilton, of Watkinsville, Ga.
will bring the message to the
church while the pastor, Mr.
Grady Ferguson, is in Virginia
to carry on a revival. Everyone
is eordially invited to attend this
service.
A revival meeting will begin
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SMART SET
Notning # smarter #han this balmacaan . .. an easy-going
easual tailored with a British accent in popular Shadow-tone
.
Gabardine cloth, You'll find chic and comfort in the smooth
#weep of shoulders into reglan sleeves , . . in the back,
#raight-cut to give you a smooth retreating line. In lovely
shadow to.ne color: gray or tan. Sizes 7 to 17.
I.ESSGI" A l Shop
D. Abroms, Prop.
‘mmunven Church on the
road Sunday morning
August 27 at 11 o’clock a. m. and
- will continue each night throngh
September 1, 1950, at eight fif
teen p. m. Rev. Luther Fouche
will conduci the services and
invite all to attend.
Homecoming Day will be ¢b
served at the East Athens Bap
tist Church, Sunday, September
3rd. A Laymen’s Revival will
also begin on this day. All form
er members, pastors and friends
are extended a most cordial
welcome to attend the* East
Athens Church in observance of
this day. )
Emmanuel Homecoming will
be held at the Temple Church
on August 27 with with services
beginning at 10 a. m. A basket
lunch is to be served and the
revival services will also begin
at this date.
Athens-Clarke County PTA
Executive Committee will meet
on Tuesday, August 29, 10 a. m.
at the YW Home on Hancock
avenue., All principals and PTA
presidents are urged to attend
this important meeting.
FOCUS WEEK
Schedule for Focus week for
YWA’s of Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church:
Monday night, 7:30 — Focus
Week Program and ice cream
party immediately following at
the home of Mrs. B. L. Brooks,
5 Mrytle Court.
Tuesday morning, -6 a. m., —
Breakfast. Everyone is to meet at
the church annex. e
Wednesday night, 8 o’clock—
The group will attend Prayer
meeting in a body.
LAYMEN’S REVIVAL
A Laymen’s Revival will be
held at the East Athens Baptist
Church, beginning September
3rd, and continuing through the
following Wednesday night,
September 6th. The services will
begin each evening at 8 o’clock.
Dr. Lawson H. Cooke, Execu
tive Secretary of the Brother
hood of the Southern Baptist
Convention will be guest speak
er.
You are invited to come out
and share the privilage of hear
ing Dr. Cooke.
WORLD COMMUNITY
DAY PROJECT
Knit a garment for one of the
older refugees, and bring it to
the World Day Observance, No
vember 3rd. A sweafter, socks, a
scarf, mittens can provide
warmth and comfort for aged
refugees. Make them colorful
and attractive to bring cheer
into dark places. If you don’t
knit, trade your talents with a
L —
friend who will knit for you.
For further information call
Mrs. Morton at 848,
' L —
Deacons meeting will be held
at the First Baptist Church at 8
o’clock Friday night.
e ———————
First Baptist W. M. S. will
meet at four o’clock Monday
afternoon at the church. Mrs, L.
A. Clarke, chairman of Circle 8,
has charge of the program and
the guest speaker will he Rev.
Aubrey L. Hawkins. Al mem
bers are urged to attend as this
is the fourth Monday meeting
when the attendance is counted.
Sunbeams will meet at the
First Baptist church Monday
afternoon at four o’clock.
Junior G.A.’s will meet at the
First Baptist church Monday
afternoon at four o’clock.
R. A’s will meet at the First
Baptist church Monday after
noon at four o’clock.
First Baptist Intermediate G.
A’s will meet Monday night at
7:30 at the home of Sue Under
wood, 375 Franklin.
The regular monthly Sunday
School Workers Council meeting
will be held at the First Baptist
church at seven o’clock Tuesday
night. This is a subper meeting.
All Sunday School officers,
teachers, and workers are asked
to attend this important meet
ing.
Chgir practice will be. held at
the First Baptist church at seven
o’clock Thursday night.
Meeting of the University
Drive Sewing Club has been
postponed until September 13.
First Methodist Prayer Group,
which is inter - denominational,
will meet from 10 to 11 a. m.
every Friday at the First Meth
odist Church for prayers, medi
tation and hymns. When the
chimes ring out come and join
the group In earnest prayer for
the present World Crisis.
i e e S
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costa, jr., and
son, Leo 111, of San Antonio,
Texas, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Costa and Miss
Grace Costa. Also visiting the
Costas are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costa,
of Macon, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
(Flip) Costa and daughter, Har
riett, of Columbus. They are broth
ers of Miss Grace Costa and came
to Athens this week-end so see
her after her trip abroad.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts, jr.,
and children, Candy and Owen 111,
are visiting in Jacksonville, Fla.,
their baby, Mimsy, is with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
erts, Rutherford street, during
their absence.
= & *
Mrs. George R. Law, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J.
P. Foster, Misses C. Mildred
Thompson and Mary Thompson at
their home on Cloverhurst Ter
race.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowden, ac
companied by Messrs Pat Bowden
and Bobby Gibson and Miss Pat
McManus are spending the week
end in Auburn, Ala. with their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Bowden, going over for the
graduation from Auburn of Mr.
Bowden who received a Master’s
degree in Engineering. Their
friends here will be interested to
learn that they will go to LaFay
ette, La., this fall to make their
home, where Mr. Bowden will
teach in the engineering depart
ment of the Southwestern Louisi
ana Institute,
4 * * %
Mrs. L. C. Shecut and- Miss
Margaret Dukes have returned to
their home in Orangeburg, S. C.
after a visit here with their sifter,
’ Mrs. O. M. Roberts.
‘* * &
~ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stone left to
day for Chicago, 111., to attend the
graduation of their son, Mr.
Charles Stone, from the American
Institute es Baking on September
Ist. Before returning home they
will visit Dunwoody Institute in
Minneapolis and St. Pauls.
N P
Lt. and Mrs. Frank J. Butler and
sons, Wayne and David, have re
turned to Norfolk, Va., after a ten
days visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory E. Teat, and rela
tives and friends in Athens,
* * *
Bill Curry JII and Linda Lee
Curry have returned to their home
in College Park, Georgia, after a
visit with their grandparents, Mr:
and Mrs. W. G. Curry.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, jr.,
and children, Billy and Peggy, of
Washington, D. C., are spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Ritchie, sr.
%N
Mrs. Percy Johnson has return- |
ed from a visit with her brother
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Bai- |
ley at LaGrange Female College.
She was joined there for the week
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Pitone 381
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MRS. OSSE V. BENNETT
Announcement Is Made Of Marriage Of
.
Miss Helen Benson To Mr. Osse Bennett
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Benton of Colbert,
Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Benton,
of Colbert and Gainesville, to Osse V. Bennett of Gainesville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bennett of White Sulphur Springs, Ga.
The marriage was solemnized Saturday, April 15, at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Cook in Franklin, N. C., where Rev. Cook
is pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bennett is the home cemonstration agent for Hall county.
She is a graduate of the University of Georgia and is Royal Matron
of the Queen City Court No. 5 Order of Amaranth, a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star, the Pilot Club and Beta Sigma Phi,
Mr. Bennett is an alumnus of G, V. T. S. at Monroe and attended
the University of Georgia. He is a veteran of World War II and
holds the Purple Heart, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, and
the European, African and Middle Eastern Campaign Medals. At
present he is with the Veterinary Division of the Georgia Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The couple plan to mrake their home in Gainesville.
by her other two sisters, Mrs, El
sie Johnson, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
J. S. Bailey, of New Orleans.
* = *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter, Pu
laski street, announce the birth of
a daughter on August 18 at St.
Mary’s Hospital. The baby has
been named, Tolura Lee, for her
maternal grandmother, the late
Mrs. Frank Bowden.
* % %
Moon’s Grove WMU
Moon’s Grove WMU met August
19, at the home of Mrs. Dwight
Griffeth with eleven members
present. Mrs. Boyd Kinsey, presi
dent, presided. The meeting was
opened with prayer.
During the busiress session Bob
bie Jean Griffeth read the minutes
and reports from different com
mittees were given. The president
for next year was nominated.
The devotional was then given
by Mr. Frank Glenn on “Graven
On The Hand Of God.”
Mrs. Dwight Griffeth had charge
of the program, “Are You On A
Diet.” Those taking part were Mes
dameés Will Allen, Roy Rowe,
Wyatt Griffeth, “Icy” Griffeth,
Pearl Bone, John W. Griffeth, and
Melborne Kimsey.
The meeting was closed with
prayer.
During the social hour thc hos
tess served refreshments.
| Publicity Chairman
Atlanta Ordnance
;
Schoo! Graduates
.
Man of Lexington
ATLANTA, Ga—August 26—
Sergeant First Class Monroe F.
Aaron, U. S. Army, son of Mr.
Marion M. Aaron, RFD 2, Lex
ington, Georgia graduated from
the Ordnance Automotive School,
Atlanta General Depot, USA on
Friday, the Army announces.
He served overseas during
World War II and received the
following decorations: Pre Pearl-
Harbor, Good Conduct, A. T. O.
and E. T. O. Victory ribbons. His
wife resides at 2334 Heard street,
Columbus, Georgia.
Sergeant Monroe Aaron was se
lected to attend the Ordnance
Automotive School and completed
the llnspector and Foreman
Courses.
Perfect soft-cooked eggs can be
made by using one cup of cold or
warm water for each egg, or
enough to cover well. Bring the
water gradually to simmering; do
not boil. Simmer three to five
minutes, then break immediate
iy into an egg cup and serve. Sea
son with salt and pepper, and a
little butter or margarine if de
sired, at the table.
. MRS.
CASSIE
ROWE
Expert Electrologist
will be in Taylor
Beauty Parlor on
Monday, September
11th. Phone early for
appointment.
Augusta Deßenne
Exhibit In
Regional Library
The. current art show at the
Regional Library consists of works
by Augusta Floyd Deßenne.
Mrs. Deßenne is a painter, de
signer of gardens and a well
known horticulturist.
One of her paintings shown is an
oil, richly meautirul In color, of a
banana blossom and leaves, grown
in Athens. Blossom and leaves are
arranged in a lead container with
a Chinese motif, which was made
by Mrs. Deßenne.
Another canvas, “Windsor”
shows a shack near Savannah.
A design in line and wash in
ink, appeared in “Garden Gate
ways,” a publication of the Geor
gia Garden Club, and was exhibi
ted in a show of the Association of
Georgia Artists.
A touch of fantasy is given by
an imaginary portrait of a vividly
red-headed lady, “Christiana Mill
edge.”
Mrs. Deßenne has arranged a
delightful study of dried Sea Oats
and Palm Tree Blossom, in an old
milk churn. The shades of buff and
rich brown in front of a soapstone
mantel in the library make a
lovely real-life picture.
This exhibit will be on display
for two weeks.
The largest circulation in the
history of the Athens Regional
Library has been recorded for the
month of July, Miss Sarah Maret,
director of Regional Library an
nounced today.
Pre - School Specials!
Visit Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop and have that short
cool style for the hot months ahead.
REGULAR 7.50 MACHINE OR MACHINELESS
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We now feature the new Helene Curtis Flexa Cold
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lustrous curls, yet romantically soft and easy to man
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ALL HAIRCUTS -50 c—SHAMPOO SET—SI.OO
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Beuuiy Shop
‘Miss Willie Ruth Langford And
Mr.E. A.Llord Wed On August 18
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Langford an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Willie Ruth, to Edward
Anthony Lord, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lord of Arnoldsville.
The double ring ceremony was
performed Friday evening, Aug.
18, by the Rev. Mr. Mealer.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a blue gabardine suit, white
plouse and navy accessories.
Mrs. Lord is a graduate of Win~
Miss Marian Martin Speaks To
Athens League Of Women Voters
~ The last summer unit study
group of the IL.eague of Women’s
Voters of Athens was held Wed
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
John Hart. Miss Marian Martin
presented a detailed report on
City Voting Machinery, and led
a discussion on local practices in
primary and general elections.
Miss Martin securéd her mate
rial from various sources. Of most
assistance were personal corifer
ences with ex-City Attorney Rob
ert G. Stephens, jr., who has codi
fied and indexed the laws of the
City of Athens, and with A. J.
Smith, City Clerk and reasurer,
Indirectly Mayor Wells, and Bryan
Lumpkin, Secretary of the local
Democratic Executive Committee,
were of assistance.
The general election in Athens
are held under a Georgia State
Law of 1949. This specifies in great
particularity the procedures to be
followed. Local regulations, under
the Charter of Athens, take pre
cedent of State Law in two per
mitted variations. One is the hours
of voting, which under Georgia
law should be from 7 a. m. to 6
p. m,, and in accordance with the
Athens Charter are 9 a. m., to 4
p. m. The other is the local ban on
absentee ballots. A bill to remedy
the latter was disallowed on a
technicality in a recent Legislature.
The study group recommended
that the Voters Service Commit
tee of the League be requested to
seek methods to bring local general
election practices into accord with
State Law.
The history of the special gen
eral elections in June to select
City Attorney and City Recorder
was given. There was discussion as
to the political validity of election
over appointment of these officers.
The group was critical of the add
ed expense and inconvenience of
special elections.
The group discussion was point
ted toward the next general city
election which will be held the
first Wednesday in December. The
primary, conducted under regula
tions of the Democratic Executive
Committee, must be held at least
fifteen days prior to that time. The
League plans to take active steps
to encourage participation in these
elections by the citizens of Athens.
The summer unit study was
conducted under the joint spon
sorship of the Committee on
‘Structure of Government, - Mrs.
‘Nelson Hitch?::rl;, ‘Chairman, and
the Voters’ ice Committee,
Mrs. Paul E. Pfuetze, Chairman.
Miss Sarah Maret was unit dis
cussion leader; Mrs. Van Cleve
Morris was in charge of arrange
ments for meetings.
When Columbus discovered
America, nearly half the area of
what now is the United States was
forest. il
o THIS IS NO
ORDINARY
USED CAR
IT'S A LOCAL ONE-OWNER
1947 DODGE
CLUB COUPE
IN PERFECT CONDITION
and LOOKS JUST LIKE NEW.
J. Swanton lvy
Inc.
154 W. Hancock Ave.
terville High - School and Athens
Business College. At present she is
secretary for Mr. Vane G. Haw
kins.
Mr. Lord received his education
at Arnoldsville High School. He
served in the Navy during World
War 11. He is now connected with
the Co-op Feed Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord left on a
wedding trip to Omaha, Nebraska.
Magazine 5t
- An article wnich strongly em
phasizes the need for a program of
intensive cancer examination by
individual physiclang is contained
in the September issue of the Wo
man’s Home Companion now on
the newsstands.
David Michael, head of the local
Cancer Unit Society, said the ar
ticle will be beneficial to all per
sons interested in cancer treatment
and cure. The informative article
is entitled “How to Prevent 100,-
000 Cancer Deaths a Year.”
This story, written by Clive
Howard, tells of a program begun
in Hillsdale County, Michigan in
1948. The 15 doctors of this com
munity became alarmed at the
number of deaths from cancer
among Hillsdale’s 30,000 residents.
The doctors called in four lectur=
ers from the University of Michi-
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
Sepfember sth.
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ATHENS’ LEADING DEPT. STORE
PAGE THREE
‘gan to give a rcbw
cgeer detection and A
about new techniqg H
Besides beeomlnmfil' informe
ed about cancer the b
‘doctors let their comm?lty W
of their all out crusade i
cancer, emphasizing the fact that
an examination for the disease
would cost nothing more than any
other physical examination.
The magazine article lists the re«
sults of the Hillsdale experiment
after two years. Of 1721 patients
examined there were 65 cases of
cancer — 33.8 percent in the early
stage and 29.2 percent in an only
moderately advanced stage.
Mr. Howard’s article gives
strength to the American Cancer
Society’s campaign to make every
doctor’s office a cancer detection
center.
The artile states: “If every one
of the nation’s 120,000 doctors
would start looking with eoncen
trated determination for early and
curable cancer — and if every wo
man and man would cooperate by
| asking for periodic cancer exam=
| inations — we could cut the death
| rate in half. Not ten years from
‘; now, not even next year, but over=
| night.”
. Mr. Michael points out that the
' plan followed in Michigan com
' bines the two elements necessary
for complete cancer control—pub
‘lic awareness and a responsibility
among physicians to keep inform=-
ed regarding cancer techniques
' and treatments.
Grady Graduate
L
Now With INS
J. Rex Edmonson, Atlanta, a
1950 graduate of the University of
Georgia’s Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism, is now Southeastern
sports editor for the International
News Service.
Immediately upon graduation,
Mr. Edmondson joined the Atlan
ta bureau of the INS as a reporter
and sports writer, In July, he was
advanced to his present position.
As an undergraduate in the Uni
versity, Mr. Edmondson was sports
editor, feature editor, and feature
column writer on The Red and
Black and was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha social fraternity.