Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Friendship Class ~
Mrs. Hershel Stone
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church met
Tuesday night, May 2, at the home
of Mrs. Hershel Stone on Lump
kin street with Mrs. J. B. Bur
roughs serving as co-hostess.
Mrs. Hubert Bell, president,
presided and opened the meeting
with prayer, She welcomed Mrs.
Earl Wheby who just recently
joined Young Harris Church and
the Friendship class. She also
welcomed Mrs. Julius Bishop to
tfr first meeting of the class, hav
g recently transferred from an
other class.
Mrs. Joe Biggs brought a very
heldful devotional, using as here
topie, “Fellowship in the Church.”
Her scripture was taken from the
15th chapter of John, Verses 9
through 17, whose key verse con
tained the words of Jesus when He
said, “This is my commandment,
that ye love one another as I have
loved you.” Mrs. Biggs told the
story of an American who while
traveling in a foreign country visi
ted a Christian church and was
very much impressed with the
sincere manner in which one of
its members greeted him at the
door with a warm enthusiastic
handshake. Upon expressing his
appreciation that a mere stranger
should be extended such a gra
cious welcome, he was told tht no
one was a stranger in that church.
Mrs. Biggs who herself is a
comparatively mew comer to
Young Harris Church expressed
her appreciation of the warm re
ception she had received at the
hands of its members. “But,” she
said, “do we always do all that we
can to make visitors and especially
strangers fell that they are truly
welcome. I believe that most
most churches here in our belov
ed America would do well to adopt
the attitude that there are no
strangers in the church.” She con
cluded her talk with a poem en
titled “The Country Church.” |
After a brief business session a
delightful social hour followed.
Th e hostesses served delicious!
strawberry shortcake and ice
cream to the twenty-three mem
bers present.
—Publicity Chairman.
Friendship Class
ry*
Met With Mrs.
Everett May 7th
The Friendship Class of Boule
vard Baptist Church’ met Monday,
May 7. at the home of Mrs. Ev
erett, 360 Prince Ave.
We were glad to have with us
at this meeting our Pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wright.
Mrs. Wright opened the meeting
with praver and the Devotional
was brought by Rev. H. E. Wright.
T'he theme of his message was
“Go a Little Farther.”
Mrs. George Maxwell' presided
over the business session. Minutes
of the last meeting were diseussed
and 2 new group captains were
named. Mrs. Jack Moser closed
the meeting with prayer.
Following the business session
refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Everett.
The next meeting will be held
June 4, 8:00 p. m., at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wright, Hol
man Ave.
The term *“spinster” originated
in the Middle Ages, when most
weaving was done by unmarried
women.
Millinery
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Usually 1.98 to 4.98
Straws, Straw - Fabrics, and Felts in all of
Spring’s smartest, newest colors! Head sizes 22
and 23. Such values! You're sure to want sev
eral at this very low price. Come and see!
Next To Palace Theatre
OCO Home Club
Met With Mrs.
. -
Felton Spinks
The May meeting of the O. C. O.
Demonstration Club met Thursday
afternoon, May 10th at the home
of Mrs. Felton Spinks on the Bar
nett Shoals Road.
After the group prayed the
Lord’s Prayer, Mrs. C. A. Ward,
president, presided over the busi
ness session. After discussing
briefly the possibility of a new
‘name for the organization, names
were submitted for further action
to be taken at the spend-the-day
meeting in July. New recipes
were collected from the members
to be compiled in the cook book
that is to be sponsored by the
County Hgme Demonstration
Cuncil, ‘
The club was proud of three
members who were winners in the
recent Style Revue Mrs. M. C. Gay
won first prize in the county with
her linen dress, Mrs. Harold Kick
lighter placed third in the dressy
dress group and Miss Louise Mor
ton third in the flower arrange
ment.
Some interesting facts pertain
ing to the past history of the club
were given by Mrs. C. L. Up
church. A complete history is to
be put.in the club library. The
first president of the club, Mrs. N.
T. Polk, was reported ill so she.
was to be remembered by the
group.
Suggestions on items that could
be made at the spend-the-day
meeting in July were reviewed by
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Demonstra
tion Agents. Painting of figurines
made from plaster of paris and
glass paper weights were very in
terestingly discussed.
A new member was welcomed,
Mrs. A. E. Jones who has recently
moved from Marshallville, Ga.
A delightful social hour closed
the meeting with the hostess serv
ing a very apvetizing salad plate.
P.ubl.icit.y Chairman
Phi Chapter Of
Beta Siama Phi
Met On Tuesday
The Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi held it's regular meeting at
the Holman Hotel Tuesday night.
The following were elected to fill
the unexpired term of officers:
Martha Maulding, treasurer; Oui
da Yarbrouzh, extension officer;
Barbara Carson, membership
chairman; Frar Thorpe, contact
chairman; Lucille Caruthers, pub
licity chairman. ;
Plans were made to have a
number of social events through
out the summer.
Following the business session,
Julia Beacham presented a very
interesting program on Truth.
The group was happy to have
two members of the Beta Zeta
Chapter present at the meeting.
In conclusion a social hour was
enjoyed by all.
The Mu*si‘c *Group
Enjoyed Picnic
The Music Groun of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club enjoyed a
delightful picnic Saturday after
noon, May 12, at Beech' Haven, the
woodland estate of C. A. Rowland.
Before supper the members
wandered about identifying va
rious shrubs and flowers. The
mountain laurel was breathtaking
ly beautiful in it’s abundance and
in it’s reflection in the streams.
After a delicious and bountiful
meal the group enjoyed singing
around the camp fire. Mrs. Fred
Bennett led the ginging and Mrs.
Roy Proctor phynlxlckulm accoms=
paniment of her ele. Mrs.
Pledger Carmichael, social chair
man of the Music Group was
chairman of the picnic. Serving
with her were Mrs. Donald Coop
errider and Mrs. Fred Bennett.
After supper the group return
ed to town and attended the Mich
igan Woodwind Ensemble con=-
cert in Hugh z{oczgsen’s Studio.
Oconee Guild
Met Thursday
Miss Etaw Haynes and Mrs.
Flossie Fowler were hostesses at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Ocona Street Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild. A color scheme of yel
low and white was carried out in
the vases and lillies used in ceco
ration. The tabkle from which re
freshments were later served was
covered with a white cloth and
yellow crepe pan~r rn™hls, Tn the
center was a maynole made of
stick candy around v“ich rirls
made of suckers and lace doilies
danced.
The president, Mrs. C. S. Den
ney, presided. “Day is Dying in
the West” was used as the opening
song, followed by prayer.
During the business session re
ports were given by the commit
tee chairmen and other routine
business taken care of. Then the
election of officers was held. Rec
ommendations of the nominating
Committee were read and approv=
ed as follows:
President, Mrs. C. S. Denny;
Vice-President, Mrs. Carlton
James; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
W. J. Evans, jr.,; Treasurer, Mrs.
Floyd Thompson; Promotion Sec
retary, Mrs. Clifford Aaron; Spir=-
itual Life, Mrs. E. B. Murrow;
Supplies, Mrs. Jack J. Escoe;
Status of Women, Mrs. Odell Fow
ler; Membership Miss Leila James;
Literature and Publications, Mrs.
Olin Seabolt; Miissionarl Educa
tion, Mrs. Bill Eberhart; Christian
Social Relations, Mrs. J. C. Zuber;
Telephone, Miss Etaw Hayes: Rec
reation, Miss Edna Crawford; Co-
Ordinator, Mrs. E. S. Kirk; Publi
city, Mrs. Elmer Saye.
The program presented some
new facts and discussions about
alcohol as Mrs. Ruth Aaron spoke
on “Be Strong in the Lord.” She
gave interesting statics about al
sohol, and suggested some ways
of helping the alsoholic, then
closed with prayer.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Till Huston. e
The meeting was closed with
prayer. Then Mrs. Mildred Mad
dox, recreation chairman, led the
group in several games. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Carlton James
and her guest, Mrs. Ed Smith. The
last game was so planned that
Mrs. Till Huston was the winner
and as her prize she was given
a lovely “going-away” gift by the
entire group. The Huston’s will
leave soon for Urbana, 111.,, where
Mr. Huston will resume his studies
toward a Ph. D. in animal Science.
The hostesses served an attractive
plate—yellow and white brick ice
cream with cake and on each
pl?%e was a miniature maypole of
yellow stick candy and multi
colored ribbon.
Visitors were: Mr sE.d Smith,
Mrs. Hazel Witcher, and little
Donna Sue Anderson. One new
member was welcomed into the
group; Mrs. Edna Denney.
Members present were: Mes
dames H. H. Fitzpatrick, Valeria
Saye, Ruth Evans, Eethel Saye,
Eloise Thompson, Ruth Aaron,
Many Esco, Maddox, Frances
James, Ethel Zuber, Daisy Patton,
Ruby Griffin, Thynelle McLeroy,
Leon Seabolt, Huston, and Misses
Leila James, Mary James and
Alma Hughes.
—Publicity Chairman.
EAST-WEST ATLANTIC
CROSSING IN SAILBOAT
PLANNED
LONDON — (AP) — Stanley
Smith, who crossed the Atlantic
from America with his brother in
a 20-foot sail boat in 1949, now
wants to do it the hard way—from
east to west. Winds make the trip
from England to America more of
a challenge than the trip from
America to England.
Smith is leaving England with
a neighbor, Charles Violet, after
displaying his boat for about a
week as the Festival of Britain.
{ The voyage to America is ex
| pected to take eight to ten weeks.
l The word “census” comes from
| the Latin “censere” meaning to
| value or tax.
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B College Ave.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~Wmaw
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i M o an
STAIRWAY TO FASHION —The famous Spanish stairway in Rome forms background
for four models displaying full-skirted evening gowns of Roman couturier, Emilio Schuberth. |
Meefing Of Seed
Certification
Officials Slated
Seed certification officials from
15 Southern states will get togeth
er in Atlanta, July 29, 30 and 31,
to discuss means of bringing uni
formity to certification work in
the region, according to Hugh A.
Inglis, president of the group and
agronomist for the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service, work
ing with the Georgia Crop Im
provement Assocation.
Different terminology and dif
ferent colored seed tags in the var-.
ious states, Inglis said, have in the
past caused a situation resulting
in different languages between
states as far as seed certification is
concerned.
This situation waß alleviated
somewhat at the first meeting last
year, and ten topics for discussion,
and experts in the field to lead the
talks, are expected to further rem
edy conditions.
Registration
Registration for the meeting,
which will be held at Atlanta’s
Piedmont Hotel, will get under
way at 4 p. m. Sunday, July 29.
Registration will continue at 8 a.
m. on Monday, and the formal part
of the program will begin at nine.
Subjects to be covered and those
who will lead the discussions on
Monday are “Methods of Produc
ing Foundation Seed Stock by
States,” by John Oakley, Mississip
pi State College, and S. F. Grubbs,
Blacksburg, Va.; “How Processing
Plants are Approved,” by Inglis,
Oakley and H. W. Wellhausen,
president of the International
Crop Improvement Association;
“Certification .of Closed Pedi
grees,” by R. P. Moore, Raleigh, N,
C., and W. H. Freeman, Tifton,
Ga.; “Progress Report on Uniform
Tags,” by R. H. Garrison, Clem
son, S. C,, and C. A. Helm, Colum~-
bia, Mo.
“Certification of Strains of Re
seeding Crimson Clover,” by Ralph
Jones, Auburn, Ala.,, E. D, Alex
ander, Athens, Ga., J. M. Elrod,
Experiment, Ga., and A. W. Young,
Lubbock, Tex.; “Progress Report
on National Foundation Seed Pro
gram,” by C. S. Garrison or D. F.
FOR SPECIAL EVENTS
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N 855
H 3448
BY SUE BURNETT
Look slim and- lovely on that
next important occasion in this
graceful yoked frock created ex
pressly for the woman of slightly
larger figure. Soft lace is used for
yoke and sleeves, scallops edge the
front closing,
Pattern No. 8550 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 34, 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36,
31 yards of 39-inch; 114 yards
contrast.
For this pattern. send 25 cents
plus 5 cents for first-class mail
ing, in COINS, your name, ad
dress, size desired, and the PAT
TERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett
{The Banner-Herald), 1150 Ave
nue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Send 25 cents today for the new
Fall and Winter FASHION. This
latest issue filled with news and
styles for a smart winter ward
robe; interesting features: free gift
pattern printed inside the book.
Beard, USDA, Beltsville, Md.; “In
terstate Certification,” by Well
hausen and J. T. Stovall, New
Mexico State College; “Uniform
Noxious Weed List” by B. W.
Fortenbery, Louisville, Ky., Lane
‘Wilson, Shreveport, La., and R. V.
Miller, Austin, Tex.; “Uniform
Use of ‘Poison Tags' on Seed,” by
Robert W. Anderson, Little Rock,
Ark., Phil Taylor, Florida State
College, and R. N. Flint, Baton
Rouge, La.; “South-wide Adver=-
tising of Certified Seeds,” by Rus=
sell Pierson, Stillwater, Okla., L.
R. Tucker, Royston, Ga., and L. L.
Patten, Lakeland, Ga.
Banquet
A banquet is to be held Monday
night, July 30. It is being given
by Everett-Snelson Seed Company,
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, H.
G. Hastings Company, Sawan, Inc.
and the Southern Seedsmen’s As
sociation. A. H. Ward, district Ex
tension Service agent, Aiken, S.
C., will be the speaker. His sub=
ject will be “Pessimism and Pro
gress.”
A tour of the experiment station
near Griffin and a barbecue lunch
eon given by the Georgia Crop Im
provement Association will feature
the session on Tuesday, July 31.
Landlord-Tenant
Meeings Slated
All people who live in rental
units now under the rent control
law, and all owners of such dwell
ings, now have an easy and quick
method of settling their defferen
ces, according to Harold J. Rob
ertson, area rent director.
“QOur rent office has set up a
simple plan by which we are go-
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a 3 % TeLR s ¢ $3 0
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E e w—— o
L N DN, Eglantine Farms’ 1950 Ford K 1 Pickup”siayed on_ the
E g TV Tl Jjob in all weather, on all kinds of roads, in the nation
"fi, o 8 wide Ford Truck Economy Run. Over 5,000 Ford Truck
W operators took part in the rus.
F y 8 SSDAREER RST T 4
pi R %} so e J{%
Lo o SR S Beti
AT R N 1”'&”’:?‘« 7
Russell Deaner of Eglantine Farms™* "
was at the wheel of the Ford F-1 dur- . :
ing the Economy Run, got black-and- /
white proof that “the Ford costs less to , ‘
run than any truck we ever owned.” .
® Address supplied on request.
e e NS R R T RS L R R R
PR BDR Rl SR T i " fFOrd
R e S 8 "'l am sold on the Power Pilot economy ¢
aO, R e g DUI Cria :
30 At e e L P . ” 3
R s e | Trucks,” says the manager of Eglantine Farms...
PSR e PR TR R < YAy s e Y
eoo{‘ ot »”‘ TRO IR g arpassed
s SR }‘;m “The performance of our Ford F-1 Pickup far surpas® J
Ty "“ ™oy our expectations,” reads the statement from Egl.utlh’fl
~ .3*‘ ; ~.»»-’:.,,fi;:g;fl;::':. i "3“"’.»:‘:’:"' i G “"s"»\ T Farm & F%d Servi“‘ “m P ower Pilot glvw us ’H; ‘
R oo DR SR ERII iR T 3 N S £ i yvight
R .. 000020 el g g power from less gas.” Eglantine Farms operate €
y‘a RN . cmsand B ; -;.ffif : gg; Ford Trucks, two trucks of another make.
B b i L . . i iles
.(\ “ e AAR Their Economy Run records show that in 12,994 lr(;l 1
A Tey e W R g g A i 8
eTRRO e B e se" |of the Run, the F-1 Pickup bauled an average l(;:q 65
TV SR e S e o . 1,039 lbs., had no repairs, cost them a total of s2s° .iw
3e, SRS S e R 3 gular serv
A 1 s T for gas, oil and maintenance (they got regular oel
e ORI s ] o their Ford Dealer). Result—a running cost
T sße e O 1467 a mile!
v LR 3¢
Most power from the least gas is what you get .04
with the Ford Truck Power Piror. It's on all Y
Ford’s more than 180 models! Only Forbp in the & cosn |
low-price field has the Power Pilot. Saves you FORD TR"CK' " G 47 ey | »’“ e
money every mile! New 1951 Ford F-1 Pickup 9' g
shown has new fingertip gearshift, new Free- n}gi,u.fi"”"' peghairation ot
Turn valves, new high-lift camshaft. Grain-tight cos‘s lEs § bocouse G zfiz:’:fi”‘ .
body, Big capacity. Choice of V-8 or Six! —— e ot Gt
a” ’ i
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
.
Brocd at Pulaski Phone 1097
ing to cut down paper work, loss
of time and expense in settling
landlord-tenant disagreements, es=
pecially in matters of rent dis
putes.”
By bringing the landlord and
tenant together before a member
of his staff, about nine out of ten
cases are settled on the spot. Dis«
putes are not dragged out for
weeks as they often were in the
past. The director estimated that
88 per eent of the people who are
invited in for a face-to-face dis
;;xssion promptly eome-into the of=-
oe.
“It is simple, it’s democratiec and
it's Amcrican,” the Director laidl!
“and in the lon¥l run it makes so
better feeling when both the lande
lord and tenant have a ehance to
get their stories off their chests.”
Such a procedure also speeds up
the work of the staff in the rent
office. Formerly a case required
considerable paper work and the
necessary delays connected with it
often irritated the people involved
—they’d be irritated with each
other and with the rent office.
The Office of the Housing Ex
pediter, which administers nation
al rent control, didn’t install the
Landlord-Tenant Confsrence Plan
overnight. The idea was first tried
out in a few representative offices
in different regions of the country.
Such good results were obtained
that the Plan has now been put
into operation in all defense-rental
areas in the nation.
It is estimatad that people liv
ing in Asia (1,250,000,000) are
more than twice as numerous as
those living in Europe and four
times as numerous as those living
in the Western Hemisphere.
The word cabhuge comes from
the French “cabnche” meaning
head,
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] TABLETS
BOTTLAS |
" °fl 5 NOTHING BETTER OR FASTER
AND 100 FOR HEADACHE RELIcr
.dissolving “BC" H g ets
KG\ e g‘:i:-kfidfll::gh‘:?fi)r htcadlld’e;:;! :‘EE‘\:‘]ll,‘C[):“”“L ‘nf 1 .
() \ muscular aches and functional periodic pains “pi(
o is a special combination of several world fams '
P o gl so 0 i
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P R
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9\ T F ) HEADACHES
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WHE" you can save on fuel waste and have a more
tomfortable home"you are surely getting the”most
grom your hesting dollar. That's exactly what happeas
when you insulate yourfhome.*You stop fuel waste
that gives your heating system a chance to do
dts‘bect job for you.
Why oot talk this over with your contractor?
_lf you're” heating your home with:Gas,"use all the [
Gas"you need but use it wisely. l
We suggest you leave the gas pilot in your heating "
system on this summer.” It will belp protect the heating ‘
element against corrosion and next fall all you'll
have to do to put your beating systeminto operation ]
#s re-set the thermostab,
.Yervffl;@flbmx ':
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951,