Newspaper Page Text
Coming
Fvents
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub-«
lic with facts concerning ore
ganizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only, Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming evenis to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items
in the column,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
A sculpture exhibition by
Joseph Bolinsky is now on dis
play,
Jean Flanigen water color dis
play daily.
Confederate mementos, ar
ranged by Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D. C. on exhibition,
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9a.m. to 6p. m.
Sundays 3 p. m. to 6p. m.
" Demonstration School Can
nery will be open each Tuesday
and Priday until further notice.
'Ho re 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p.
m. m::g will be accepted for
processing.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following wili
be heard on the Woman’s Chris- 1
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 through July:
| July 18, Rev, W. 8. Pruitt.
« July 23, Mrs. Rosena Hubert, .
| July 30, Rev. C. H. Ellison. |
Over WGAU the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Tuesday afternoon 5 to 5:15
during the month of July:
July 10, Rev. H, E. Wright. ...
.. July 17, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
. July 24, Mr. C. A. Rowland.
! July 31, Baptist Student Unlon.’
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend the
Cartledge - MeDonald reunion
July 22 (fourth Sunday) to be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robbie Cartledge, three
miles east of Lexington, Geore
gia. Bring basket dinners.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Bishop Christian Church
Sunday, July 22, (Fourth Sun
day) with the pastor, Rev. W. |
G. Smediey, doing the preach
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Spinks, of
Athens, are to be in charge of
the music. This is the annual
Home-coming Day and a basket
dinner will be served at the
- noon hour. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The congregation of the First
Methodist Church will honor
their new pastor and his wife,
Dr. and Mrs. Dow Kirkpatrick,
at a reception to be held in the
church-school rooms, Sunday, |
July 15, from 4 to 6 p. m.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Winterville Meth
odist Church will begin on Mon
day, July 16th, at 9 o’clock, and
will continue daily through Fri
day, July 20th.
Oconee Heights W. M. U. will
hold its monthly meeting Mon
day, July 16, 8 p. m. at the
church. All members are urged
to attend. .
The National Vocational
Guidance Association will hold
a picnic meeting at Charlie
Williams Camp Tuesday, July
17, at 6:30. (Transportation
leaving from Peabody Hall at
that time.) Reservation may be
made with Charles Hudgins,
phone 4600, Ext. 216, or Mrs.
Laura Marbut on Coordinate l
campus. Anyone interested is
cordially invited to attend. ‘
Y I
Oglethorpe County and Laura
Rutherford chapters of UDC will
meet for 2 picni¢ in Memorial
Park Tuesdwy, July 17, at 5 p. |
m. Bring a launch, drinks will be !
supplied by the local chapter. |
Colonel Oscar J. Brown Aux- '
iliary, United Spanish-American
War Veterans, will hold its July
meeting Wednesday night, July
18, 7 p. m., at the home of Mrs,
Ruby Hartman. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
The second in a series of dis
cussions on the Athens City
Code, which the League of Wo
men Voters are sponsoring will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Westfall, 1491 South Lumpkin,
on July 16 at 8 p. m. All those
interested please phone Mrs.
Westfall at 1598,
The W.T.C.U. will hold its reg
ular business and social meet
ing at the home Mrs. Max Hu
bert, 574 N. Milledge, Friday af
ternoon, July 20, at 3:30. The
subject will be “the Door of Pa
tritism”, Vice-presidenis of all
churches are asked so call their
members; visitors will be wel
come.
Open House will be held at the
Methodist Parsonage in Winter
ville this afternoon from 3 to
5 o’clock, Mrs. Harvey King an
nounced.
Africa’s Transvaal district vies
with the Belgian Congo as the
legding source of the world’s dia
monds.
Pensylvania produces more ice
cream tham smy other state, turn
ing oua about 73,740,000 gallons a
year.
PR es g o v"'v.‘: ‘:'. &% ~,‘ ’ i :':'v“ y
N RAY O Bl S (R e
ek‘ £ ale ’», -\ N « e Y '_»”:"‘_”‘ y/!
5 i ks . 2 o AN P
) N . e 8 Al |
- R ) ' ' e o&2
& T o/ j %
:o!k. D v ; N
f Vi b ’ o iy
£ f { A o 5 % R e
i gt D N, ,- & b 3 : »
R e \;fiaf;"; - |
o i i, o 2& \ T
MRS A [ A s ‘ T ,
' y Ty ® /1 e s
; ’A A ,‘ ,“k“f L .j" i ¥ ;. / 7 Zo:
! el . - X ; or it Wy :’,"' .
' It's the turn of the century, and taking a look at the bathing suits of that éra, is it any wonder the
g“. century turned? With her covered-up look, it's a good taing grandpa had imagination. If it wasn't
5 for the come-hither look in this “swimmer’s” eyes, she could be a he, Just for curiosity, let's
Janalyze a 1900 beach costume item by item: At left, is a vintage-somewhere-around-1900-bath
ing-cap. How did this job keep the hair dry? It didn’t have to-the girl¥ seldom went in the water,|
Next is the main part of the suit, It had the sleek, feminine lines of & taxicab, This is high'
fashion around 1900—but it looks more like low comedy. Below are legs, clad in the 1800-type
bloomers and black stockings. At the bottom of the legs were usually sandals. At the top was a girl,
. el Pf{ S il ), ,/'?'lé:y’t‘“?i'«i{(w.;ég:'e i £ 7 ‘s’
owk 25 g kLt 7 i i A i e
{ /" e ¢ ; \,s”s{\ % ; > 25%;;,3/ ey i
i .:’._:_' R ) * !,/- “ W%%% " 4 e 7 / G f';/.,v'f 7 1
: ‘.‘§ B 1 S 3‘%s{‘},‘\’ a i
{ B / o W L ) v L
AR | ) 4 ' ; f’f"w::l‘\ T J <.'
; at . g Y TARLLI AN |SE e M
b ) N (B (s B e¢y 1
1 . % " P Y 7 o 4 T ¥
' ! g AR L PPNy F 7
o 1 £ , L. A ) # 72
& . o A ! P ) : E ~?;:v’-;,; ;‘);‘” ‘t ! ‘ «,ffi' “ i
7 & JETE ot ISy a 2
L C sy i g L T, s N L
b A SRR AR Y -
Fa ] WESNSE - tirala T A .
[:i3 i M ¥ v
” 7 ,;f i ”J",/ 5 ';', Pousg 2 p v i
BSei/ . B Gt |
e " )A;L“ : ke :
7 *,i_ Ra - i 7. ( / 4 ,’ll/,2\504//’ 4%: 4 7 ¢ i
:3eoW % i N g
At ieft, above, is what the well-dressed bathing beauty of 1875 wore to the beach. If she got a nice
day, she’d get a lovely suntan on her face and hands. Without the bonnet, she’d feel indecently
exposed. But things had changed for a few daring girls by 1880, as seen next. This marked the
first step in the trend that was to end in the Bikini suits. Note the bare fcrearms. That was the
first step on the road to sunburn. Moving along, we see that when the Gay 90’s showed up, the
girls were ready to go along with the general gaiety. To conform to the pattern, some of them
discarded the ankle-length pantaloons and donned calf-showing, tight, black stockings. But not
all of the girls were ready to admit they had legs, however. The demure miss at the end, like
the one with the stockings, wears an 1890 bathing suit. She’ll have no truck with stockings, how
ever nnt vet
That Season Will '
Be Over Wednesday |
y )
The 1951 session of the Athens’
Y. W. C. A. Camp will come to a|
close July 18th. Tt is hard to real- ‘
ize that the time is almost here
for us to leave camp. The fourl
weeks have been packed full of
fun, frolic and pleasure for every
camper.
This vast Sunday we held field
day. There were a number of{
different relays and other activi
ties going on all afternoon. The
field day program got underway
with a softball game for the older
girls and a game period for the
younger ones. After the comple~
tion of these, the relays and other !
activities were begun. Every
camper entered into two or more
events. FEach cabin was given
points if their participants won
first, second or third place. When
the points were totaled it was|
found that Dew Drop won first
place and was awarded a cake.
Second and third place went to
Hillside and Sunshine, respective
ly.
The winners of these events
were as follows: Team relay—l.
Hillside, 2. Dew Drop, 3. Sunshine;
Sack relay—l. Hillside, 2. Dew
Drop, 3. Sunshine; Three legged
race—l. Dew Drop, 2. Hillside, 3.
Sunshine; Potatoe and Spoon re
ley—l. Sunshine, 2. Dew Drop, 3.
Mary V.; 30 yard dash—l, Dew
Drop, 2. Hillside, 3. Sunshine;|
Softball throw-—l. Dew Drop, 2.
Mary V., 3. Hillside,
The individual point winners
from each cabin were: Jenny
‘Wren—Manon Settle; Sunshine—
Woo Hubert, Carol Downs and La- |
vern Almon (tie): Dew Drop -—|
Susan Frobas: Hillside — Claire |
Richardson, Ginnv Lampe (tie);‘
Mary V.—Ann Dillard.
Musical Program ‘
We were all honored Monday
night by having Mr. Byron War
-ner and Mr. Edward Blanchard of
the University music faculty pre
‘sent to us a musical program. For
the opening number Mr. Blan
tchard sang “Be My Love.” There
Iwere many other delightful and
[ familiar songs sung, ranging from |
- light opera to popular classics.
| The counselor’s traditional
' “Stunt Night” was held last Tues
lday night. Their show was a
,television program consisting of
well known stars such as Carmen
, Miranda and Valentino.
Wednesday mnight was the very
impressive but comical “Tom
Thumb Wedding.” Barbara Bishop
was the bride and Carol Downs
the groom. The “family” of the
bride and groom were dressed in
costumes suitable for the occasion.
Everything was like a real wed
ding except for the marriage
vows. This was the comical part
with Judy Adams portraying the
lp::\rt of the minister. After the
{ ceremony rice was thrown and
1 the reception was held at the
| swimming pool with a moonlight
swim.
Thursday night a play was pre
sented by the older campers en
titled “The Kings Cream Puffs.”
It was a very comical play and all
' the parts were very well acted.
Pirate Night
Friday night, the last of our
regularly scheduled night pro
| grams, is “Pirate Night.” Each
camper w'll dress as a pirate and
compete { ¥ the first, second and
third place honors. |
All parents and friends are in
vited to visit the camp on Sunday!
between the hours of 2:30 and
6:00. The campers will be enter
tained with a banquet on Sunday
night., Each camper receives a
souvenir on which is printed the
menu, names of best campers,
winners of tournaments and other
highlights of the camp.
We all wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to the Downs
Motor Company for letting us
have some of their inner tubes for
the swimming pool. All of us have
enjoyed playing with them and
they have certainly provided lots
of fun.
One of the most delightful oc
casions of the past week was the
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. “Pink” McHugh, our most
capable chairman of the camp
committee, An urgent telephone
call was made for her to come to
the camp immediately. She and
Mr. McHugh hurriedly made the
trip expecting to find trouble only
to be greeted by the campers sing
ing Happy Birthday as she entered
the dining room. A beautifully
decorated cake to represent camp
life was presented to Mrs. Mec-
TR R T e
L aamn o
R SRS R
=0 % 0
L el |
. - . -
W o OF o 8
NSR x N
T e N oW
Se( N Y it W i
o \ e "* D
Be Y e X
3T R S
3 ":\'\-7;-, 3 ‘::‘ r \ R .;;;_‘
,:'?'Ei » Wy R :55;.
SR N S si3 B
SRR ) s 3 SNy
N SN R e
SRR T
SR L Sahe s A 8
LT A 3
SR
£ ONEEEREER. ERE :
L R
DR \ 3
A
SR e X
S e a
LT SRR RS A 3
P g™
TR e e
R L LR Nv, N
Pae o 08l WP
£ R SRR Y S AR
P
IR ‘:;
e R
2SR R e
GOOD SKATE—Sixteen-year
old George Lumsden, of Gres
ham, Ore., was chosen Roller
Skating Queen of America at the
opening of the American Roller
Skating Championships in Cleve
land, Ohio. She won the right
to represent her territory by de
feating a field of 20 ether girls
in a contest #8 Vancouver, B. C.
Hugh.
Tournament Resulis
The results of the tournaments
of the last two weeks are as fol
lows: Ping Pong—Susan Frobas—
champion, Ann Westervelt—run
ner-up; Archery—Carolyn Sears—
champion, Susan Frobas, runner
up; Badminton — Nan Danner,
champion, Ann Dillard—runner
up; Golf——Ann Dillard—champion,
Manon Settle—runner-up; Tennis
—Nan Danner-—champzon, Caro
-Iy® Sears—runner-up; Hdrseshoes,
—Martha Pennington—champion,
Martha James—runner-up.
The minstrel held each year at
the close of camp, will be next
Tuesday night. The first half of
the show will be an International
program and the last half a black
face minstrel. There will be spe
ciality numbers by the campers
throughout the show. End men for
the minstrel are Nancy Butts, Ag
nes Broadnax, Marie Hodgson and
Pat McManus. There are daily
practices for the chorus which
consists of campers and counsel
ors. Saturday night will be a prac
tice for the minstrel. By Monday
things will begin to shape up for
the dress rehearsal and Tuesday
night will be the minStrel. All pa
rents and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
We all have had so much fun
this year at camp we are really
looking forward to the 1952 ses
sion of “Y” Camp.
SAR
W
e
itk 4
# ;
Pl 'r'-""";
/ S
( e ¢
. ’& "’aw:‘\\‘“"‘f;
‘ .:\‘ \\“\\\\\\\< "\% \\\\\‘.fi.x
e P
:“TB ; % \‘\\\4 > S
R
.I__‘“\\“ )
A LATTICEWORK of
FAILLE on SUEDE
Ntwcst and prcnies( of lllc s]ing pumps
.a Pawi’s black suede, opened at the
vamp. latticed with faille sl4°s
Shoe Salon mkjla% Strect Floor
PERSONALS
. & »
’ Mrs. and Mrs. H. D. Joiner and
Mr. and Mrs. James I, Aiken and
'children are spending this week
'at St. Simon’s Island.
| e« 9
1 The many friends of Howard
Dyrdahl will be sorry to learn that
he had the misfortune of breaking
his arm. He is spending the sum
mer with his grandmother, Mrs.
Ann Dyrdahl, at her summer home
on Sunset Lake, Deerwood, Min
nesota.
* * *
Miss Frances Nelms arrived Fri
day from Sylacauga, Ala., to visit
her mother, Mrs. Willie Nelms.
Miss Nelms is record librarian in
the Sylacauga hospital.
. * *
Mrs. Claude Leathers, who has
been ill at St. Mary’s hospital for
several weeks has returned to her
home on McWhorter Drive for
convalescence. |
. % & :
Little Sue Starr Hulme, of El
berton, is ill at Athens General
Hospital. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Hulme, and
granddaughter of Mrs. G. V. Mc-
Carson of Athens.:
. s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
of Wilnrington, N. C., announce
the birth of a daughter, Maybeth,
July 13. The maternal grandpar
ents of the child #¥e Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Parr of Athens, and the
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Athens.
S 8 &
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coplin an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Frederick, jr., July 10, at Athens
General Hospital. Mrs. Coplin will
be remembered as the former Miss
Barbara Adams.
x 5 »
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chan
dler, Mrs. Dora Marable and Miss
Gloria Marable have accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone of Atlan
ta, Ga., to Daytona Beach for a
vacation.
* & 3
Misses Barbara Bond and Dor
othy McCannon have recently re
turned from Dayiona Beach, Fla.,
and other points of interest, where
they were vacationing during the
week of July 4th.
:8 ¥ e
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Keim and
son, Gerald Keim, jr.,, spent the
week of July 4th with his mother,
Mrs. Margie Keim. Dr. Keim is a
graduate of the University of
Georgia, and is now employed by
the Hercules Powder Plant in Wil
mington, Del. Before 1943, he was
employed by the Colgate-Palm
olive-Peet laboratories.
A *® -
Miss Betty Jane Tuck will re
turn fromr Jacksonville Beach,
Fla., Sunday. She joined her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Lord, and daughter, Mary Edith,
at the beach for her vacation. -
* - *
Mrs. Robert Parker Jacobsen
and little daughter, Mary, are ex
pected early this week from
Shrewsbury, Mass., to visit her
parents,.Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ste
phens on Woodlawn.
* * >
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burlingame
of Jacksonville, Fla.,, are week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frank Wilkes on King avenue.
* & »
Misses Virginia Johnson and
Mary Jo Acans are spending three
weeks with Mrs. H. M. Gilmore,
Miss Johnson’s sister, at Cherry
Point and Morehead City, N. C.
Here they will visit the Atlantic
Beach and many other interesting
places.
® # * .
Mrs. R. B. Johnson and Miss Ag
‘nes Bray are spending several
days at Cherry Point and More
head City, N. C., with Mrs. John
son’s daughter, Mrs. H. M. Gil
’ more.
. »
| Miss Martha Joy James is spend
ing several weeks in Augusta vis
\iting her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George James, jr.
. - L
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom C. Skinner
announce the birth of a daughter,
Stephanie, July 4, at Athens Gen
eral’ Hospial, ‘Mrs. Skinner is the
former Miss Margy Watson.
® = E 3
Mrs. F, E. McHugh has returned
home after spending a week in
Newnan visiting her sisters, Misses
Mary and Honor Starr.
> * w
Mr, Walter S. Rousey, employe
of the National Bank, will leave
Sunday by prane for Hollywood,
California, to spend two wecks
with Harry Hamilton, playwright.
% * *
Friends of Miss Dolores Mat
thews will regret to learn that she
fell at her home on Boulevard and
suffered a severély cut arm. She
is now at St. Mary’s Hospital.
* * -
Meetings Set For
- - . -
Christian Circles
Circles of the First Christian
Church will meet this week as
follows:
Circle 1 will meet at the church
Monday at 3:00 p. m,
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs.
George Burpee, 297 Cherokee,
Monday at 3:30 p. m.
Circle 3 will meet with Mrs.
Paul Piercy, Jefferson Road, Mon
day at 3:30 p. m. 4
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs.
Carol Mathews, Winterville Road,
Monday night, 8 o’clock. Members
meet at the church to go out.
Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. C.
L. Armstrong, 370 Stanton Way,
Monday night at 8:00.
Circle 6 will meet with Miss
Hattie Patrick, 375 Jackson street,
Tuesday night at 8:00.
Circle 7 will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Hinsley, Tallassee Road,
Monday night at 8:00. Miss Ruby
Rumsey will be co-hostess.
Circle 8 will meet with Mrs,
Lamar Elder, 2 Mpyrtle Court,
Monday at 3:20 p. m.
2*& » I
Soils Scientist
F.T. Ritchie And
Family Welcomed |
Among the newcomers who are
being welcomed to Athens are Mr. |
and Mrs. Frank T. Ritchie and‘
family, formerly of Montgomery,l
Ala.
Mr. Ritchie was recently ap- l
pointed State Soils Scientist for ;
Georgia, with the U. S. D. A. Soil |
Conservation Service, and has
been transferred from Alabama,
where he has been employed in
the Service for the past twelve]
years except for a period in the |
U. S. Army.
Mr. Ritchie is an alumnus of the
University .of Georgia, class of |
1933, and is a nephew of Proses- l
sor H. B. Ritchie. He is a veteran |
of World War 11, serving in the |
Army some four years, largely in |
the Pacific theater, where he at- |
tained the rank of Lieutenant |
Colonel in the Corps of Engineers. |
Mrs. Ritchie is the former Miss |
Sally Jo Bird of Metter, Ga. They '
have three charming young
daughters, Misses Jo Nan, Doro
thy and Leila, the latter being the
namesake of her aunt, Mrs. Leila
Ritchie Mize of Athens. At pres
ent they are living at 106 Clover
street.. They will be permanently |
located at 395 Springdale. i
\S3 ew Iragrant deodorant
= A ~
R Liquid Shakti”. , . all-over deodorant and
| brisk refreshant . . , gives “head-to-toe”
g‘. :;’ protection plus subtle fragrance that blends
¥ ; .{ ‘ with any perfume you wear. Try it free!
/) ) al“ » ~
I £ Standard Size 50
{ ";s:'3' o plus tax
)Y N l I
N ',-;/ P e
|\ 2 ey
‘*‘i s
e b 4 : - - ol L
Trial Size “liquid Shakts” IREE e s i
with COTY BATH ESSENTIALS &l 3
il AW
Jor a limited time only | : S
\ ?\,‘ ‘,s,,g,:‘p 3 \Q%\\ l‘;i » 2 g % l.iquid Shakti $1.50
§ T gl ” ‘\ it t{"fi” } Talc with Liquid Shakti .83
& o e ‘fl %% @ | Sachet with Liquid Shakti $1.23
?nfi)\(ff’(g‘ “:; b | 3 : Aa‘mm Plus ru.
| v g '—i ; your favorite fragrance:
L) et S | L'ORI2Me L'AIMANT « “PARIS”™ » EMERAUDE
N N N
1/
: E
Miss Ellie Anchors
Married June 10th
The wedding of Miss Ellie Leola
Anchors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Anchors, and Mr. Robert A.
Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Hooper of Farmington, Ga., took
place on Sunday, June 10, at 2 p.
m. in Young Harris Methodist
Church. The Rev. G. M. Spivey of
Athens officiated.
The bride chose for her wedding
a white ballerina length dress of
organdy, with white accessories,
accented by a corsage of white
carnations. Mrs. McClain Turner
of Bishop, served as matron of
honor, and acting as best man was
Mr. McClain Turner.
Mrs. Hooper is a graduate of
Athens High School, class of 1948,
and is now employed by the S. H.
Kress Company. Mr. Hooper at
tended Benton High School before
entering the Navy and is now emr
ployed by L. H. Bailey & Sons.
The couple are now at home to
their friends a.t 4§o Prince avenue.
*
Bible School
To Open
" .
In Winterville
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Winterville Methodist
Church will be held July 16th
through July 20th.
Officers for the session are as
follows: Superintendent, Mrs. Har-
New-fashioned Beauty S 8 ffl ‘T::"“i
4 V- W ~;/
Old-fashioned Value : ,W% ( ,
N
EATON'S HIGHLAND PAPERS ‘\
Your grandmrother /
probably used Eaton’s
Highland letter papers in B
always-correct-white ... .
sturdily and simply P I e
boxed. Now these A% M S
famous quality papers 1 ""?3 > 3
are available in a choice \ g > ?}_fl#f?y‘,
of textures, weights ‘ bh"‘.. . j
and tints .. . and in TR Wog fii 1
boxes so beautifully A i2B =2 &
styled yow'll ehoose them WO
for gifts as well as for 3 880 {';
yourself, Shown is RPN "”:31., /
Highland Linen in blue, Y W
grey, pink, green or white,
69c the box ;
\ [ ";FTQON'S‘. )
I / L?.”i""."“w
g Book and Stationery Dept,
vey King; Assistant Superinte,
dent, Mrs. Gladys Thrasher: g,
retary and Publicity, Mrs. ..,
Chambers; Transportation ()
man, Mrs. Dan Bramblett
freshment Committee Chai,
Mrs. J. R. Dawson; Pianist
Edna Bullock and Mrs. v
Whitehead.
Teachers for the schoo
Juniors, Mrs. J. L. Dawson, 1
H. F. Parrish, and Mrs.
Snell; Primaries, Mrs., 1
Towns, Mrs. Edna Bullock ..,
Miss Betty Pittard; Kinde:
Miss Martha Pittard, Miss |
Dawson, Mrs. Talmadge ()
bers and Mrs. Dot Hancocl
With this very efficient ¢
workers, the largest and most ¢,
cessful Bible School ever i,
held at Winterville Methoa
Church is ant.icipated.
* %
» .
Vacation Bible
A Vacation Bible School is tg }
held at the Bethabara Bupt
Church, on the Athens-Mon,
Highway, every night during t,
coming week from 7:30 to 9:30.
School buses have been scheq
uled to run within a three mj
radius of the church to pick
those children desirous of atteng
ing who have no other means ¢
transportation.
Classes will be held for childy
in the Beginners through Youn
Peoples groups. Further informs
tion about the school may be o},
tained by contacting James Croy
Sunday School leader of th
church.