Newspaper Page Text
\(ONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951,
C vents
e —
.wmflM' A 4
L rhe Coming Events Column
F i« desigued to supply the pub-
I jic with facts concerning or=
Vo nizational and other meet
b B times, places and events
! ::, Contributors to this
[ column are requesied to limit
(helr coming events to these
b {a-ts to insure the brevity and
L capity of the various items in
the co'umn
{ g RRNR TR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Everett MeKib
.\ see he'ng chown in Library.
" .., shells frem the Marlana
rt-ncs and Butterfly Wings
¢.om Brazil owned by Mr. and
siee. Harry D. Simmons are be
ine shown in the Library.
(niraren’s Story, Hour each
eaiurday in children’s toom
frem 10 until 11 a, m,
Library story (time over
weAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Onening hours: Monday
fhrough Friday, 8-a. m. to 9 p.
o Saturday. 9 2. m, to 6 p. m.;
gyndays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Unti! furtner notice the Dem
onstration Scheol canning plant
Il be open by appointment
orlv. For appointment phone C.
M. Rose at 2697
w{TU HOUR
WRFC
over WREFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Eour each Monday morning
during (ie month of October,
10:45 to 11:€0:
oct. 22—Rev. R. H: Ayers,
Chanlain of the University.
Oct. 20—Rev. Gene K. Rin
ke!, pastor, Free Methodist
Church.,
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afterncen,
5:00 to 5:15, during the month.
of October: .
Oct. 23—Wesley Foundation.
Oct. 30—Baptist Student Un
fon.
The Athens Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at Dawson:
Hall Monday evening, October
22, at 8 p. m. Miss Mildred Led
ford will present a program on
block printing. The public is in
vited.
UNIT MEETINGS
The next unit meetings of the
Athens League of Women Vot
ers will be as follows:
Unit I—Tuesday morning, Oct.
23, 10 a. m. at home of Miss
Laura Blackshear, 165 Wilcox,
telephon~ 1648.
Unit ll—Tuesday night, Oct.
23, 8 p. m. at home of Miss Nelle
Tumlin, 160 Stanton Way, tele
phone 2415-R.
Unit 111 — Wednesday meorn
ing, Oct. 24, 10 a. m. at home
of Mrs. Ralph Stephens, 285
Gran Ellen Drive, tel. 4144-M.
Subject for discussion: Infla
tion. All interested persons are
invited to attend one of the
meetings.
Pre-school Child Study Group
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 24,
© Bp. m, with Mrs. Wilbur Dun
can, 526 Highland avenue. Mrs.
Hampton Rowland is to talke on
“!lo(‘f-qllizing Children’s Handi
caps.”
Parents Club of the St. Jos
eph’s School will have a get ac
quainted breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Gerdine, 250
Springdale, Thursday, Oct. 25,
10 a. m. There is a charge of
fifty cents.
The Athens Woman’s Club
will meet on Tuesday, October
23rd, 3:30, at the home of Mrs.
John C. Hart, 100 Hart avenue.
Mrs, Brunson Wallace will talk
on the “American Home.”
_Advisory Board of the Athens
School for Handicapped Child
ren will meet Thursday, October
25, at 5 P. M. at Civic Hall
Athens Pilot Club will meet
at 6:30 for the Founder’s Day
prr2ram at the Georgian Hotel.
Junior High School PTA will
have a Dad’s Night meeting,
Oct. 25, 7:30, in the High School
cafeteria, Judge Oldham" is to
speak. Dessert will be served at
25 cents per person. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Training Union Executive
(Oun'cil will meet at the First
?am:st church Thursday at
Segpf; ":n ;l‘hz) "}‘iuh}lnl Union
will be hold Hicer’s Counceil
at ;215 p.m, - .
“.M“SiQ Group of the University
oman’s Club will hold the first
meeting of the year Wednesday,
October 24, 3:30, at the home of
EXPECTING A ngg
' by s
& Moy AN CHTT
a 0 A :
¥ e d LY
< P
(£ . FRIEND
Ey Moy e
Eo SEEI £ ” i 2 __:
Holps keap skin sot ond olastic
Soothes! Tones! Refreshed!
Eases aching log and back muscles
WHEN YOU'RE EXPECTING a baby
| your skin gets ?ry, tight and une
Mlortable, rub gently with Mothers
oot O Ret quick relief. It soothes and re
--'?*Kfiakinaoftandelal_tic—kqepl
g “cles fresh and strong. Relieves tm’-
o 5 numbing and burning ;gounal n
‘f‘ ".20d legs. Only Mothers Friend has
}l 8 Bpecial soothing and refreshing action.
Rt '{“f"y- 5(1-25 for generous size bottle
"\ Most drug g o
evtvy e [ OTHER'S
an .»M)...,,,m" "'!"'
Mrs. J. 8. Bray, 260 Milledge
Heights. Mrs. Fredrick Kopp has
the program. Mrs. Kopp is the
wife of the conductor of the Uni
versity Orchestra and teaches
music In the public schools of
Athens, she ils also director of
the choir of the First Presbyter
ian Church.
Annual Hallowe'en Carnival
and night of Fun will be held
Friday, Oct. 26, in the Daniels
ville gym. Madam Vicy Owens
will be present to tell your for
tune, The program begins at
5:30 p. m. Everyone invited.
Athens Chawnter 268 OES will
meet in the Temple on Meigs
street Monday, Oct. 22, 8 p. m.
Garden Group of the Univer
sily Woman’s Club will meet
with Mrs. Carl Garrison, 513
Milledge Circle, Monday, Oct.
22, 8 p. m. Mrs. J. G. Bryant
is co-hostess,
Business Girls Club will hold
a program meeting Tuesday, Oct.
23, 6:30 at the YWCA.
Athens Civil Air Patrol will
discountinue Wednesday night
meetings until their Red Cross
first aid program is completed.
CAP members will meet Mon
day, Octobér 22, at 7 P. M.,
Georgia Power Company as
sembly recom to formulate first
aid plans with Mr. R. M. Lind
sey,
First Baptist Cub Scouts will
meet in the Scout Hut Thursday
at 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Melody Choir
Rehearsal will be held Friday at
3:30 p. m. Giris 9-11 are eligible.
Young Adults Fellowship
Class of the Oconee Methodist
Church will meet Monday, Oct
ober 22, 8 p. m. in the basement
of the church.
Hallowe’en Costume Ball will
be held Wednesday night, Oct.
31, at the Athens Country Club.
There will be a good orchestra
and dancing, games and prizes.
A buffet supper is to be served
at $2.25 per plate. Make reser
vations early.
Barrow School Cub Pack will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday, Oct. 24 7 p. m.
in the school cafeteria.
Elijah Clarke DAR
Held 0 '
eld Oct. Meefing
Elijah Clarke Chapter, N. S. D.
A. R., met Thursday, October 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Dick Fergu- |
son. Mrs. C. R. Daniel and Mrs.
D. L. Cloud assisted Mrs. Fergu
son. Mrs. S. D. Pearson, jr, sopra
no ,accompanied by Mrs. W, W.
Deßeaugrine, sang “Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life” and “Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Charms.”
Dr. T. H .McHatton then gave a
very interesting talk on our Con
stitution in which he pointed out
that our Constitution does not give
us any rights, but rather insures
our God-given rights and seeks to |
protect them by a systemr of |
checks and counter-checks. Our’
Constitution set up a republic—a
government by representation by*
which minorities can have a voice; |
not a democracy — a government |
by majority alone. |
The House of Representatives,
whose members are elected by the |
people for two years, is intended |
as the voice of the people. As
such, all monetaray matters must
originate with the House. The
Senate, whose members are elect
ed for six years, is supposed to
deal with the affairs pertaining to
the nation as a whole, such as in
ternational matters, treaties, etc.
It is concerned more in the wel
fage of the nation as a whole than |
in particular localities as in the
House, To insure this the Sena
tors originally were elected by the
State legislatures but the Consti- |
tution was amended, having them |
elected by the people, thus elimi
nating one of the checks. |
The President, elected for four
years by electors chosen by the
people, has the right of veto but
Congress can then over-ride it.
The Supreme Court, whose mem
bers are appointed for life by the
President and thusly not depend
ent upon the people for their of
fice, are free to overrule Congress
if they believe a law to be detri
mental to the nation. However, the
majority of the judges of the Su
preme Court today have been ap
pointed by the present and imme
diate past Presidents, thus upset=
ting. another check im our gov
ernment.
Dr. McHatton stated the neces
sity of having an appreciation and
an understanding of our basic law,
the Constitution, if we are to con
tinue our form of government as
a republic.
—Publicity Chairman.
" * *
STERLING VS. COIN
Sterling silver is 92.5 per cent
silver and 7.5 per cent copper, the
proportion used in British coinage.
Coins of the U. S. use the pro
portions of G per cent and 10 per
cent, and this is called “coin sil
ver.” :
T ek
GROWS NEW PARTS
Newts, which live on insects and
other small animals, are able to
reproduce lost parts. If a newt
loses a leg or tail, it will grow
again.
00l S B O
For Sunday brunch serve
poached eggs oOn toast with a
cheese sauce and crisp bacon.
L TG B g
Cheese is an excellent alternate
for meat, in family meals, because
of its high quality protein.
e i i
Delicious luncheon dish: slice
hard-cooked eggs and green peas
in a curry sauce over steamed rice.
Serve with small bowls of crisp
crumbled bacon, salted peanuts,
and chutney.
SR L
Broken thigh bones now can be
skewered together by a larg> metal
rod passed down the marrow Or
ihollow center of the bone. Casts
and splints are not needed and
‘'many patients can be up on
Lcrutches and out of the hospital
in three weeks.
FORMER ATHENIAN DEFENDS MODERN
VERSUS TRADITIONAL DECORATIONS
Martha Lummus, who conducts
a social gossip column in the Mi
ami Daily News, carried an in
teresting article recently about in
terior decorations that was in
spired by the lively discussion of
modern versus traditional, in
which Mrs, William. Gross (Mar
tha Patat) formerly of Athens,
championed the cause of the
modern. In her article, Miss
Lummus said, in part:
The Inside Story
What's the inside story about
Interior Decorators? Persons at
tending the A. I. D. (American
Interior De~orators) state meeting
Friday and Saturday in Tampa,
will find out. They also will see a
trade show, with-some 30 ex
hibitors, and if this innovation at
the Florida chapter meeting is a
success, the show will become an
annual event, Furthermore, they’ll
discover how A. I. D. members aid
each other by pooling ideas and
interests at these sessions.
These, and some other pertinent
facts about the forthcoming meet
ing were subjects of conversation
with Jack Cameron, president of
Florida A. I. D. and Miami and
Fort Tauderdale members at a
cocktail buffet given ¥Friday night
by Mr, and Mrs. Cameron at their
home in Miami Springs. The party,
held in the patio and garden of
the Cameron home, assembled,” in
addition to AID members, rep
resentatives from the press.
As far as the “inside story” on
an interior decorators home, don’t
imagine for one minute it's like
the cobbler who never gets to
mending his children’s shoes. Dec
orators get to express their own
individual ideas when they p¥an
their own homes, and the result
is completely original, 2nd in most
cases such as the Camerons, en
tirely charming.
Modern in atmosphere, and one
of the most “livable homes” here
the Camerons have hrought tr'xe
outdoors indoors. A playhouse in
the garden keeps the children
home and encourages their friendg.
to gather at the Cameron home (a
practice Mrs. Cameron cncourages,
Laura Rutherford Chanter UDC Receives
Hiah State Award At State Convention
At the State Convention, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
held recently in Atlanta, the Laura
Rutherford Chapter received re
cognition for ~work done along
various lines. First, and - most
coveted, was the Gold Star Ban-.
ner,, given to the Chapter doing
the most outstanding work along
all lines on a percentage basis,
Four silver cups were received,
one for the largest amount of
money given to the Mildred Lewis
Rutherford Historical Foundation,
one for the best publicity sent
regularly to the State Editor and
Publicity Chairman for the U. D.
C. Magazine, another for the
largest number of books on South
ern literature placed in schools and
libraries, and the Scrap Book
award given for the best Scrap
‘Book exhibit. Another prize of five
‘dollars was also received in con
‘nection with the excellent work
'done by Mrs. Sam Woods, Mrs. L.
A. Clarks, and a few helpers in
pringing the two Scrap Books to
their beautiful completion. An
Historical Plate was received for
im'ticles of historical value, writ
ten and assembled during the year,
iOf course one of the “Star Flags”
was received for meeting certain
' neccessary requirements.
‘ Seventeen of these flags were
' presented by Mrs. Mildred V.
'Rhodes, Chairman of Star Chap
ter Requirements, A high standard
of work must be attained before
a Chapter is allowed to receive one
of these flags, and they serve as
a wonderful incentive in keeping
the Presidents of the Chapters on
the alert in the things they do.
In getting advertisements for the
U. D. C. Magazine, Athens was
again a “First” on a precentage
basis. The U. D. C. Magazine is
circulated over the United States,
and carries each month items of
historical interest even to the un
itiated. The trophies are at present
' being displayed in the side window
of the W. A. Capps Co., as Mrs.
'W. A. Capps gave to the Chapter
many relics, rare books and pic
tures of value, we feel that she had
a real part in helping us to receive
the recognition given to Laura
Rutherford Chapter.
Convention Delegation
Attending the convention were
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SR SR UL ePI A Y
TAKING STEPS FOR ELECTION—An active canvasser Is Labor
candidate Mrs. A, Birk of Portsmouth, Hampshire, Eng. She
climbed a ladder to ask for the support of Mrs. C. Bowers and her
mother in the British general election Oct. 2.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
then she always knows where the
kids are.) A pool, big enough to
wade in, shallow enough not to
worry about, is another decorative
and playtime attraction. ‘ The
Camerons table in the dining area
boasts a ceramics top,—pretty and
ideal if there are small children
in the house. Plaid walls, soft
color blends and chairs and chests
especially designed by Mr.
Cameron, are other distinctive
features of the home.
Traditional Or Modern
.Seems as though its a matter of
dispute, even among the furniture
trade, about traditional or modern,
Perhaps the solution is ‘a blending
of the two. Miss Theima Welch
didn’t have so much to say on the
subject at the Camerons, but Mrs.
William Gross, who with Mr.
Gross came to Miami last May
from Athens, Ga., makes no bones
about it—she likes modern!
In “the classic city” of Athens,
Ga—where all homes are col
umned “Gone-With-The Wind”
vintage and most furniture Chip
pendale, Duncan Phyfe or Hepple
white, the Groffs dared to erect
the only modern home in the
whole city! Futhermore (to the
consternation and disapproval of
some Athenians, including Mrs.
Groff’s mother) they filled their.
home with modern furniture!
And the result? A steady stream
of startled Georgians treked
through the house at every op
portunity, so curious were they
to see these new fangled, interior
decorative ideas. When the Groffs
came to Miami to live they sold
their home in Athens, but some
day, hope to build one here, just
like it.
Mrs. Gross, speaking what seem
ed to be a little nostalgically about
her former home, told guests at
the Camerons party the above
story. But don’t think for a minute
that she isn’t a Miami booster—
she's as leval as a dyed-in-the
wool Miamian, only c¢he does like
to go back to Georgia’s classic city
every now and then! Mrs. Groff’s
husband has established a business
in the interior decorating field in
Miami.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, president of the
chapter, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes,
chairman Star Chapters. Miss A:
Laura E. Blackshear, Mrs. C. C.
Kimsey, Miss Katherine Lanier,
for the Real Daughters luncheon
Tuesday and for the Historical
evening at eight, Miss Lucy Clark
and Mrs. Dick Ferguson who made
the trip to Atalnta especially to
play the accompaniements far Mr.
C. L. Middlebrooks to sing.
Laura Rutherford Chapter has
thirty one Real Daughters, mem
bers whose fathers were in the
war. Miss Lanier, Miss Blackshear
and Mrs. C. C. Kimzey represented
the Chapter at this lunchoen,
which was also attended by Mrs.
Rhodes and Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, National
Chairman of the Lee Memorial
gave a truly inspirational address
on Historical evening, over which
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Historian of the
Georgia Division presided. Mrs.
Bashinsky said that over two hun
dred school children from Geor
gia visited our National Capitol
last year, and with the placing of
the Memorial to General Robert E.
Lee in the Cathedral in Washing
ton, children of the future will
have before them the history of
this outstanding Christian gentle
men and leader.
With two groups of Southern
songs sung by Charles Middle
brooks, a visit from the R. A. stu
dents. all in Condederate uniforms,
and the bestowal of three crosses
of honor for Military service given
to one man, and two others to the
mother of two sons, the evening
was one long to be remembered for
its atmosphere of beauty and idea
lism.
MRS. J. W. BAILEY,
Historian Georgia Division, U.
D. C. and Laura Rutherfird
Chapter, President.
If the fresh spinach you are
washing is very sandy let it stand
in lukewarm salted water for a
few minutes; then clean by Lifting
‘the spinach out of the water and
rewashing several times in cold
water until all the sand is re
moved.
“Co” is the chemical symbol for
cobalt.
Alumni Leadout
Planned For
HS Homecoming
A feature of the mammoth
Athens School Homecoming ball,
which is set for the school gymna
sium following the Gainesville
game Thursday night, will be the
annual alumni leadout. The lead*
out will be led by the oldest al
umns or alumna in terms of their
year of graduation from the local
school.
Reigning over the game and
dance will be the three Home
coming sponsors, who were re
cently elected by the football team,
the student body and faculty, and
the . senipr class respectively as
Miss Homecoming, Miss S. -F. C.
A, and Miss Senior Class. The
popular trio are Misses Marian
Hopkins, Jane Floyd, and Sibyle
Fanning.
Committees have been hard at
work during the past month in
preparation for the festivities and
all indications point to one of the
best homecomings ever held at the
Athens High School.
Homecoming was originated at
AHS in 1945 and has since been
annually held under the sponsor
ship of theS. -F. C. A, (Student-
Faculty Cooperative Association.)
How 1o Judge A
Beaufy Confest
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK — (AP) — Some
colleges have courses that teach
the best way to catch a fish, or
instruct a lady in how to get
along with one after she marries
him.
You can also go to college and
learn how to play an old roman
band instrument, figure your
income tax, cook without garlic,
or run for public office. |
But so far no University has |
started a class in how to judge a!
beauty contest. It's about time |
for a few to do so. |
Judging beauty contests is one !
of America’s most rapid-growing I
industries. If you haven’t been
asked to be a judge in a beauty
contest yet, don’t sulk. You will be,
there are too many for you to es- '
cape. x R
In judging beauty every man |
wants to do his duty, He is as
wholly honest then as he ever will
be in his life. He wants to be fair |
to the fair. ,
But the trouble is he doesn't |
have any standards to go by ex- |
cept his own. ‘
Heifer Judging |
Judging a heifer is a different l
matter entirelv. The stock experts
look the critter over for certain
fine points everybody agrees are
prime requirements of the breed.
' Then thev slap it on the flank to
- be sure it is round and firm and
fullv packed. And they are then
ready to score it. |
You can’t onerate in a *beauty
contest in this scientific manner, !
When it comes to judging ladies,
everv man comes to the tourna
ment with a different idea.
There is no advance agreement
among them ‘as to what thev are |
lookine for. And the contests are |
altogether too formal. The beau-]
ties parade back and forth n a |
stilted walk. 1
Research on the vart of the jud- |
ges is discouraged. Thev are no |
longer allowed to bring their own
tape measures to check on the
figures given. If thev have a sis
plecion that some of the statistics
are false or nadded thev ron do
nothing about it. The girls are
anything they say they are—and
that’s that.
Nor can the judges make them
bare their teeth to prove their
age or gallop up and down hill to
see how they will do in the long
run.
One judge vorefers a gril with a
hieh forehead, another goes for a
gal with a horizontal brow. One
is lifted to poeic heights bv a girl
with freckled knees, but his com
panion judge is unmoved by any
female unless she is red-haired
and has a strawberry mark on her
left shoulder blade.
Tvpes Of Legs
Some judges won't vote for 2
girl unless she looks like she has
iust finished taking a deep breath.
There are also at least five differ
ent kinds of leg-man judges whose
decision * stems “from the .gals’
‘stemis. And, just to complicate con
tests, occasionally you run into a.
romantic type judge who takes the
contestants’ faces into considera
tion, although this ig pretty rare. -
‘Well, make up a mixed jury of
leg-men, face-men, and deep
breath-men. Then give them the
problem of picking “Miss pump-~
kin of lower Nebraska” or “Miss
candlestick of 1951” and what do
you have? Chaos.
.That is why beauty contests
sometimes break up in fist fights
among the judges. They are all
plumping for the individual end
thev have in view.
The whole problem ought to be |
dumped in Harvard's lap. The |
profs there dre good at figures. |
But the way beauty contests are |
run now the average winner isn't
necessarily the most beautiful. She
is merely the one, that a majority
of the judges would hate to be!
caught out with by their wives. |
Easiest way to cook bacon for a;
crowd is to bake it. Just lay the|
strips of bacen with their fat
‘edges overlapping the lean of the
next strip on a rack in a shallow
pan. Bake on the top shelf of a 1
400 F. oven for 12 to 15 minutes, |
or until crisp. i
~ Team small cooked white oniqnsi
} (they come in jars or cans) wlth!
|dralned cooked green peas and a|
cream sauce; turn into a casserole,'
cover with grated cheese, and re-|
heat in the oven. If the topping|
is not brown -engugh by the tlmei
the vegetables and sauce are hot|
run under the broiler for a minute
or two. !
Three Georgia Agents To Receive
Distinquished Service Awards
Three Georgia home demon
stration agents are to receive Na
tiona! Distinguished Service
Awards at the annual National
Home Demonstration Agents As
sociatiop meeting, Fort Worth,
Texas, November 4 to 7,
They are Miss Martha Cobb,
Sumter county; Mrs. Bernice
Grant, Glynn county, and Mrs.
Elizabeth ' Proctor, ‘Meriwether
county. Fifty-five - other ' agents
from 35 other' states and Puerto
Rico are to receive such awards
at this meeting, according to Miss
Lurline Collier, state home dem
onstration agent.
Miss Cobb became home dem=-
onstration agent in Sumter county,
1931, and since that time has been
a leader in programs of rural bet
terment in the county ¢nd in the
city of Americus. She works reg
ularly with more than 500 farm
women who are home demonstra
tion members and with 350 Four-
H club girls. Among .the organi
zations to which she belongs are
American. Association of Univer
sity Women, Georgia Education
Association, National Educational
Association, Epsilon Sigma Phi,
and Colonial Dames of America.
She is a national flower show
judge and has helped promote
flower arranging demonstrations
throughout her county. During
her years as an agent, she has
trained 20 young agents who have
become successful home demon
stration agents in other areas.
Glynn County Agent ’
Mrs. Grant first became agent
in Glynn county in 1928, but was
out of home demonstration work
from 1931 to 1943. She has also
taught home economics and was
agent in Laurens county for three
] ki
china you can cook ...
; inst breakage!
and insured against breakage.
. go> T
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CASUAL\ CHINA o Y G
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By
fuad e e o
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22 ¥ é; s B Beautiful true china ... china
;4 S}‘» ;B you can actually cook and
L_ «, e %@“ bake in .. . put an end to hours
’% ’:}; i W, of pan scrubbing. . . serve in
s o {"’ . Wgmes . oneslep from stove to table!
«w ?| % : Designed with the simple
e F bl &% ‘4& s beauty so typical of Russel
A , P)fl *w” Wright and now .. . for the
: ' '\? e W first time, insured against
: . 2 ; breakage! The manufacturer’s
" insurance policy permits him to give you a warranty assuring replacement
of any broken piece from a set for four or more for one year from
date of purchase.
So handsome you'll be proud to entertain . . . so practical you'll use it every
day . .. so strong it shrugs off life’s hardest knocks! The price:
astonishingly low! Imagine, a 16 piece starter set, service for four in
TRUE CHINA at only 9 9 5 :
e
Ice Blue Parsley Green
. t o eolops: | Nutmeg Brown Oyster Grey
el o Rt o Avacado Yellow Sugar White
Apricot
/
. ) /
Giftwares ¥ ‘ Street Floor
years, During her years in Bruns
wick she has served as president
or chairman of more than a dozen
civic groups or campaigns to im
prove the city and county. She
is an active worker in the Pres
byterian Church and was the first
state girl winner in the Géorgia
Tomato Club in 1912, Aiso, she is
a charter member of the Univer
sity of Georgia 4-H Club, having
joined in 1923,
Her enrollment of 4-H club girls
in Glynn county is one of the
largest in Georgia at present.
Mrs. Proctor has been agent in
Meriwether county since 1924. An
outstanding leader in handicrafts
work, she has taught courses to
women and 4-H club girls
throughout the county, More than
500 women and girls belong to
community clubs in Meriwether.
She, too, has been one of the
pioneers in the field of flower ar
rangement in Georgia and in the
nation and has participated in
flower arranging schools featuring
the best known experts in the
field. Her interest and knowledge
in this work have enabled her to
teach this hobby to hundreds of
persons in her section of the state.
A T R
-—iF—-—-—-———————-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bass visited
Mr. Bass's father in Blackstone,
Va., and attended a sales meeting
of the Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp.,
in Lynchburg, Va. &
s
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mcßee an-
PAGE THREE
nounce the birth of & son, John
Martin, on October 18, at the
Athens General Hospital. Mrs,
Mcßee is the former Miss Nell
Martin,
. s "
Mr. Raymond Stephens, of Kes
ler Air Field, Biloxi, Miss., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Stephens
and her parents, Dr. and Murs.
Thomas Askew on South View
Drive,
. % 8
Mrs. Stewart Holt (Jean Ross)
and young son, Chip, of Norfolk,
Va., are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cordis Thurmon on Uni=
versity Drive.
* * @ {
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Buftram, jr.,
and children of Chattanooga,
Tenn.,, were week-end guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Julian Veatch on
West View Drive, They were
among those attending the foot=
ball game on Saturday evening.
* B =%
Mrs. C. D. Stone has returned
from Decatur where she went last
week to be with her daugzhter,
Mrs. D. T. Vaughn (Lillian Stone)
whose husband underwent a seri
ous operation at Emory Hospital
on Tuesday.
R
Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Balfi
mere, who is spending some time
in Athens, visited Mrs. Annie May
Johnson in Decatur over the
week-end. ‘
* = @
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Askew had
as guests for the Georgia-L. S. U,
game and for the weekend, M-,
and Mrs. Mark T. Boatwright of
Johnston, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Wilson 0.1 M.urphy, N C
w*
Friends of Mr. H. H. Cobb will
be sorry to know that he under
went a major operation Sunday at
St. Mary’s Hospital, he had a good
night and his condition is as well
as could be expected.