Newspaper Page Text
UNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951.
Mrs. Willard Mills Elected YW President
Ind Mrs. Kinne Is Executive Secretary
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The Executive Board of the
YyWCA recently elected Mrs. Will
ard Mills, president, and appoint
ol Mrs. E. N. Kinne as Exec'utlvel
Secretary,
Mrs. Mills is the wife of Mr.
willard J. Mills, owner of Mills
Wholesale Company and they have
two children, 8 daughter, Mary,
and a son, Jeff, and reside at 415
Rutherford street. Mrs, Mills is a
ember of the AAUW, and has
cerved as vice-president of the
pirst Methodist WSCS, and has
heen on the YWCA Board, head
of the Personnel, she has also
sarved on the Community Chest
Poard and is present secretary of
th~ Athens Junior Assembly.
[rs. Kinne has been a member
of the board for the past six years,
serving with the YW camp, Entre
Nous, Health Education and the
v.Teens. She is past president of
the Board. Mr, and Mrs. Kinne
Jive at Spring Valley Farm with
their fourteen-year-old daughter,
Kay. The Kinnes came to Athens
from Macon. Mrs. Kinne is in
terested in civic organizations and
i« a member of the NSDAR and
gociety of Sons and Daughters of
the Pilgrims, of which she is now
Gtate Recording Secretary.
Both Mrs, Mills and Mrs. Kinne
are well qualified to fill the of
¢ cos they have been appointed.
First Methodist
Guild Met
\Wednesday Night
A large golden pumpkin, lus
cious grapes and other fruits
among autumn leaves provided
colorful decoration for the speak
er's table at the dinner meeting
of the Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church at the
(icoreian Hotel Wednesday even
ng.
The President, Miss Sybil Hale,
conducted a brief business session,
snnouncing the district meeting to
be held in Commerce on Sunday,
October 21, and urging nrembers
who could go to meet at the
church at 2 o’clock. An offering
was taken in connection with
church-wide observance of the
Week of Prayer. .
The program began with a solo
py Edwin Blanchard who sang
«Bless This House,” with Miss
Nolee Mae Dunaway as accom
panist.
The speaker of the evening, Dr.
Dow Kirkpatrick, the new pastor
of the chureh, was introduced by
Mrs. Theron Brown. Calling atten
tion to the fact that the Wesleyan
Service Guild is composed of wo
men who are employed in business
and professions, Mr. = Kirkpatrick
mentioned two “working” ' women
of the Bible, one a fortune teller
engaged in work in which there
could be no Christian motivation;
the other, Lydia, a successful
saleswoman dealing in fine cloth,
hecame the first recorded convert
on the European continent. As
such she immediately made her
self useful — usefulness and
friendliness being thus suggested
as worthy goals for each individ
ual wonran,
—Publicity Chairman.
The La Venta people of South
ern Mexico were forerunners of
the Mayas.
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MRS. E. N. KINNE
Everett McKibben
Has Art Exhibit
In Public Library
An exhibition of gouache and
oil paintings by Everett McKib
ben, a graduate student in the De
partment of Art, University of
Georgia, is being shown at the
Athens Regional Library.
Two of the oils are: views of
Athens in which there is a feeling
of cheerfulness and freshness of
application. “Clotheslines” is a
rather mystical interpretation of
the space between old tenaments.
There is one abstract gouache done
in earth pigments and called
“Three Heads.”
. Some several years ago Mr. Mc-
Kibben taught in a county school;
he has taught art in a public school
in Liynchburg, Virginia, and at the
Atlanta Division University of
Georgia. The exhivition will ex
tend through November 3.
The term “journeyman” origina
tes from the French word, “jour”,
meaning “day”. All workers were
known ag day laborers in the Re
naissance period.
St. Joseph's
Study Club
MetOn Monday
The St. Joseph’s Study Club met
on Monday, October 15, This was
an organization meeting under the
leadership of Father Walter Don
ovan and Mrs. Byron Warner,
After many interesting discus-,
sions, it was decided that the club.
would use for study The Five.
Great Encyclical Letters of our
Fathers: Pope Leo XIII and Pope
Pius XI, on the Condition of La
bor, Christian Education of Youth,
Christian Marriage, Reconstructing
the Social Order, and Atheistic
Communism. ke IR
eet A a——
Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Smith,
of Burlington, N. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, Patricia Marie
in Burlington, Thrusday, October
18. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss
Betty Jane Hancock, granddaugh
ter _of Mrs, A. C. Hancock of
Athens.
* *® *
Alvin B. Biscoe, jr., son of Dean
and Mrs. Alvin B. Biscoe of Athens
recently pledged the Internation
al Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
at the University of Georgia.
* & *
‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henry (Anne
‘Blshop) of Santa, Ana, Calif.,, who
‘have been visiting their parents
iMr. and Mrs. E. E. Bishop on Mc-~
Whorter Dr., are expected to re
turn to Athens today from a visit
of a week to Lakeland, Miami and
other points of interest in Florida
and Fayetteville, N. C. They will
remain in Athens until Wednes
day.
* = -
T. Sgt. and Mrs. Wheeler S. Sea
bolt announce the birth of a son,
Juan Michael, at the U. S. Naval
Hospital, Camp Lejeune, N. C,,
where Sgt. Seabolt is stationed.
* = .
Friends of Mrs. Horace Prather
will be pleased to. learn she has
left the General Hospital and is
improving at her home on Wilker
son street.
* # &
Friends of Mrs. W. G. Hansford,
who is a patient at St. Mary's Hos
pital, will regret to learn that her
condition is not improving.
o * *
Friends of Mr. H. E. (Bud) Shel
nutt, sr., of Bishop, will regret to
learn of his continued illness at
St.- Mary’s Hospital.
¥ & *
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis, of
Marietta, recently visited their
sister, Mrs. J. F. Lay on Lumpkin
street.
* * *
Miss Mae Dearing Nicholson
flew to Athens for the wedding of
Miss Betty Crane and Mr. Frank
Davis from New York. She re
turned on Saturday.
" * #* *
Mr. William Beacham of Balti
more, Md., is spending a few days
with his father, Mr. W. D. Beach
am. He will visit his brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Box
in Columbus before returning.
- = =
Mrs. Joseph Jarrell has returned
to Athens for the winter from
Providence, Rhode Island. She is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Earnest on Cobb street,
® ® Ed
Mrs. J. G. Scrutchin of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla., is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Scrutchin on Rock Glenn
Road.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Duard Nunnally
and children, Butch and Betty, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Harding, of
Cloumbus, were recent guests of
Mrs. W. B. Nunnally and Miss
Doris Nunnally.
% = *
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dye, Mrs.
0. B. Dye, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Dye are in Decatur today for
the eightieth birthday celebration
of their kinswoman, Mrs. J. B.
Smith, whose son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith are hosts
to a number of guests at a bar
beeue.
*® * *
Mr. Charles C. Maxwell was
called to Bowman last week by
the death of his sister, Mrs. J. R.
Dickson, whose funeral was held
on Thursday at the Fork Creek
Baptist Church.
% % %
Mrs. George W. Joiner is spend
ing some time in Jacksonville and
Miami. ;
* & *
Dr. J. L. Pendley returned last
night from Atlanta where he at
tended the Georgia Real Estate
Board meeting at the Biltmore
Hotel. He reports a very interesting
and instructive meeting. He was
the only dealer from Athens.
Annual Report
0f Seaboard
leadslnS.E.
The annual report of the Sea
board Air Line Railroad for 1950
has been selected as the best of
any presented by the railroads
in the southeastern section of the
country, according to an an
nouncement the company has re
ceived from the Financial World
Magazine’s board of selections.
This is the fourth consecutive
year Seaboard has won this award.
The presentation of the award, a
bronze “Oscar,” will be made to
W. E. Rachels, public relations
representative of the Seaboard, at
the magazine’s eleventh annual
awards banquet October 29 at the
Hotel Statler in New York City.
About 5,000 annual reports were
considered from industcies of all
kinds, and were judged in 100
classifications for the “best of in
dustry” awards.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA T—
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WAYNE SHIELDS
...In AF Work
Wayne Shields
InAFWork Now
Wayne Shields, who has been
serving Athens since 1946 in the
capacity of Recreation and Parks
Director, revealed yesterday that
he is leaving his position in Athens
to fulfill a vital project of the
United States Air Force. Mr.
Shields will leave Athens on Oct
ober 29 to become the Director
for USAF Office of Commuuity
Services but he stressed the fact
that although his office will be
at Dobbins Air Base in Marietta,
he and his family will continue to
reside at Athens.
Mr. Shields stated that he and
his family have come “to love
Athens very much” and that they
wanted to be considered as per
manent residents of this city.
Six States
The Community Service work
which Mr. Shields will be doing
will erquire him to .travel to a
number of states in the south east
ern area. He will work in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida. South Carolina,
Tennessee, and Illinois.
Seven men of which Mr. Shields
is one have been appointed by the
United States Air Force to cover
the entire United States in the
work that is being done by the
Air Force in Community Service.
“The aim of the Air Force”, Mr.
Shields said, “is to make the time
spent in the Service as valuable
as possible. We, in the Community
Service, are to work with the men
on the various air bases, commun
ity officials, and civic groups in
an effort to make Air Force and
the communities work as a team.
Henry Rosenthal. Chairman of
the Recreation and Parks Com
mittee in Athens, stressed the
fact that although Mr. Shields will
be missed in the Department that
the work wouud not be crippled
or interunted. The committee will
meet Monday to consider Mr.
Shield’s successor.
Mr. Rosenthal stated that Mr.
Shields is to be congratulated on
the great progress that has been
made in Athens since he came
to head the recreational work.
Great Improvements
“At the time that Wavyne Shields
came to Athens (1946),” he said,
“the Citv was svonsoring only the
Lyndon House Program. Since that
time we have added nuvmerous
facilities for recreation. We had
no parks in Athens at that time,
and we now have a total of 65
acres. Included: in the added
facilities in that period of time
have been: the Legion Swimming
Pool and its program, the Munici
pal softball league, an art program,
photography, the Trailside Mus
eum at Memorial Park, Dudley
Park area in East Athens, day
campus in summer, and two teen
age groups.”
Progress in the field of recrea
tion here in Athens was termed by
Mr. Rosenthal as nothing short
of “colssal”.
Mr. Shields in expressing his re
gret on leaving his present posi
tion stated that Athenians have
been the most cooperative people
with whom he has ever worked.
“Athens has the excellent. Re
creational and Parks set-up that
it has now because the citizens
wanted to contribute more to the
life of the community”, he said.
“Civic clubs, city officials, and
all of the residents of Athens are
responsible for the improved pro
gram that is being offered to
Athens youth and adults”, he
added.
It eye-level were 50 feet high,
the ocean’s horizon would be more
than 7 miles distant.
BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY
"/ OH,ISEE,YOU CARVE \ (. DON'T YOU DARE )
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¢ THE PERSON, THEN LET ME --THOSE HOR
IT DRY AND SHRIVE L RIBLE LOOKING
! INCTH SUN AND YOU THINGS ! YOUR o~ S
I CAN TELL WHAT YOU'LL FATHER DOESEN'T .k
i LOOK LIKE WHEN LIKE IT EITHER-- CATCH
' YOURE OLD! SO THIS THAT'S NOT A YOU EVEN
S ME-- LAUGH, ITS A LOOKIN'
HA -HAH- CACKLE! AT ME,
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CING THE FUTURE. o aur srma st e 7 5 sin s aonsi i
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY FRIDAY EVENING
UNITED MISS CRANE AND MR. F. E. DAVIS
On Friday evening Miss Eliza
beth Maxine Crane became the
bride of Mr. Frank Etheridge
Davis, of Atlanta, at an impres
sive double ring ceremony at the
First Baptist Church. Dr. Howard
P. Giddens, officiated.
The altar of the church was
banked in smylax interspersed
with palms, candelabra and tall
baskets of white chrysanthemums
and gladioli.
The nuptial music was furnished
by Mrs. H. M. Morris, organist,
Walker Dunson Willingham, of
Atlanta, was best man. The
groomsmen include Jefferson Lee
Davis, brother of the groom, Wil
liam Lowery Mcßath, G. H. Bart
lett, and William Anderson, all of
Atlanta; Robert Eger, of Decatur;
Frank D. l.ewis, and Jefferson
Lewis, of Tallahassee, Fla.; and
James Aton, of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Anita Sams, cousin of the
bride was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marion
West, of Athens; Misses Myrna
Smith, of Elberton; Miss Adele
Flournoy, of Macon; Mrs. David
Auer, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Miss
Clarita Ballard, St. Petersburg,
Fla.; and Miss May Dearing Nich
olson, of New York City. Little
Miss Dorothy Sams, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. They wore
dresses alike made of aqua satin
and nylon net. They carried Col
onial bouquets of pastel flowers
}\;vi‘th matching wreaths in their
air.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her brother, James
Ross Crane. Her dress was of
ivory Skinner satin made with a
yoke of illusion that gave an off
the-shoulder effect to the bodice
of Chantilly ‘- lace with long
sleeves that ended in points over
her hands. The full skirt had
panels of matching lace down
eithar side and ended in a long
train. Her veil of illusion tulle
was full length and caught to her
hair with a coronet of pearl orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of
Dean Knapp Talked
ToA A U W.
On Tuesday Night
“Parent education is the most
important single type of education
needed today. All other education
is changed unless this is provided.”
Dean Pauline Park Wilson Knapp
expressed this belief at a meeting
of the American Association of
University Women, held Tuesday
evening at Luey Cobb Dormitory.
Miss Louise Fant introducedl
Mrs. Knapp, who is dean of the
school of home economics, Uni
versity of Georgia, and a leading
educator in the fields of home
economics and family relation-l
ships. l
Dean Knapp reviewed her stu
dies with a group of college wo
men, upon which her thesis, “Col
lege Women Who Express Futili
ty,” was based. She stated that |
the implications resulting from the
study also included the need for ’
education in the fields of humai '
relationships, self-understanding, |
marriage, sex education, health,l
vocational guidance, community |
responsibility, and the skilis of |
homemaking, social activities, and!
management. The lack of such |
education, the studies indicated,
accounts for much of the futility
expressed by education women to
day. “It seems to me,” she con
cluded, “that we don’t need mcre
organizations, but better organi-'
zation of such things now being
done in our institutions. i
Mrs. Rollin Chambliss, AAUW
president, welcomed the large
number of prospective members
who attended the meeting. She
cited the 25-year history of the
Athens branch which included
early work in establishing the li
brary and the child study groups.
Mrs. Chambliss stated that the or
ganization would center their in
terests upon foreign students and
status of women this year, Officers
and committee chairmen were in
troduced. !
Hostesses for the .social half
hour preceding the meeting were:
Miss Betsy Powell, Miss Dolores
Artau, Miss Irma Hicks, Mrs.
Claude Chance, Mrs. Rollin Cham
bliss, and Mrs. W. W. Wasson.
HOME FOR THE BLIND
PORT ARTHUR, Ont—(AP)—
A new home for the blind to be
built here will provide classrooms
and workshops for some 150 blind
persons of the district, The $150,~
000 structure will also have living
accommodations for some of thenr.
white rose buds and stephanotis
and was showered with white
satin ribbon.
Mrs. Sams, mother of the bride
wore a deep rose crepe dress em=-
broidered in silver beads. An or
:hid corsage completed her cos
ume,
Mrs. Davis, mother of the groom,
wore a blue dinner dress and her
corsage was purple orchids.
~ The Reception
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Sams entertained at a re
ception at their home on Milledge
avenue. The house was beauti
fully decorated with handsome ar
rangements of fall flowers.
Greeting the guests at the door
were Mrs. Burney Dobbs and Mrs.
Milton Jarnagin. The receiving
line formed in the drawing room.
The bride’s table in the dining
room was covered with an im
ported linen and lace, cutwork
cloth and centered with a four
tiered wedding cake iced in white
and embossed with rosebuds and
valley lilies and topped with a
miniature bride and groom. On
either side were handsome antique
candelabra.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mrs, Albert Sams, Mrs. Wal
ter Sams, jr., Mrs. Van Noy Wier,
Mrs. R. B. Wingate, Amarillo,
Texas; Mrs. Homer Nicholson,
Mrs., Robert Gunn, Mrs. Whitey
Davis, of Griffin; Mrs. Howard
McWhorter, and Mrs. Mcßride
Howell.,
Serving punch were Miss Jean£
Butts, Miss Carter Daniel, Miss |
Billy Wickliffe, Mrs. Robert Wal- |
lace, Macon; Mrs. John Cushman, |
Charlotte, N. C.; and Mrs. Eugene |
[ Trabor, Madison. !
. Later in the evening Mr. and |
Mrs. Davis left for a wedding trip |
to Sea Island and Florida resorts.§
For traveling Mrs. Davis chose a |
brown suit with an aqua hat and |
brown accessories. A white or-!
chid completed her costume. Upon
ltheir return they will make their
"home at 2247 Howell Mill Road,
Atlanta.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
FROM lOWA
IOWA CITY, lowa.—(AP)—M.
S. Lardizabal is the 29th living ||
graduate of the State University ||
of Towa to become a college pres
ident.
He is president of Tagudin Ju
nior College in the Philippines.
California entered the Union in
1850.
r
allant-Belk's @2
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Life Bras from 1.25 up o
Corset Department 2 R £ % e
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2nd Floor LS %
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Athens’ Leading Department Store
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Red Cross Begins
First Aid Course
For Instructors
A Red Cross First Aid Instruc
tors Class will be held in Winder,
Georgia the week of November
sth. Classes begin Monday, No
vember 5§ at 9 o’clock in the
American Legion Home., The
course will continue for five days
from Monday through Friday,
opening each day at 9 o'clock and
continuing until 5 with an inter
mission of 1 hour fer lunch, which
will be served there by the ladies
of the American Legion Post
Auxiliary,
Upon completion of the 40 hour
course participants will receive
certification as full First Aid In
structors, This will enable them
to teach any group in their own
community, It is hoped that or
ganizations such as schools, civie
groups manufacturing concerns,
ete, will be interested in having
a First Aid trained member in
their own group, also that indivi
duals will be interested. Previous
First Aid instruction is not re
quired.
Civilian defense organization
recognizes First Aid Training as
of prime importance in its pre-
BEAUTY CONSULTANT
Miss Lucille Baker, Sears own beauty consultant,
for Lyric Cosmetics will visit our Order Office
here in Athens, Ca., Monday, Oct. 22.
Come in and let her help you solve your beauty
problems. She will answer your questions and
show you the correct Lyric make-up required for
your individual type. She will demonstrate the
complete line of harmonizing Lyric accesscries
and beauty aids—Everything you need for a well
rounded day-in and out beauty ritual. .
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to consult Miss
Baker. Mark this important day on your calendar
as the day to visit Sears Order Office in Athens,
Ca., Monday, Oct. 22, Learn how to let Lyric be
your guide to loveliness.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
PAGE THREE
paredness program, and this Red
Cross training is offered im co
operation with the Civil Defense
organization. There is no oost for
instruction. The only cost te eon
sider is the mileage and luncheon,
The Auxiliary promise that the
food will be good and as inex
pensive as they can make it, not
over one dollar, /
Any one wishing more informa
tion please call Miss Amoretta
Smith, chairman First Aid or the
local Red Cross Headquarters.
- - "
Junior High PTA
’ .
Plans Dad’s Night
The Junior High School P. T. A.
will have a Dad’s night meeting,
October 25th, at 7:30 o'clock at
the High School cafeteria with
Judge Arthur Oldham as guest
speaker. His subject will be “What
happens when we fail so meet
children’s needs.”
This is to be desert meeting
with pie and coffee for 25c per
person. All members and anyone
interested are urged to be present.
Please note the place of meeting,
will be the High School cafeteria
to accomodate the anticipated
large crowd.
The U. S. Geological Survey
makes maps of national parks,
monuments and historic sites.
MA|JOR HOOPL