Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Georgia DAR
Held State
Conference
ATLANTA, Ga. — The Atlanta
Chapter was awarded top honowrs
at the B4th annual state eomnfer
ence which closed here today with
285 im attendance and with Mrs,
Leonard Wallace, of Madison,
state regent, presiding. Mrs. T.
Earle Stribling, of Atlanta, was
elected to succeed Mrs. Wallace as
siatle regent, 1
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the National Society,
gave the impressive keynote ad
dress on “The Pathway of Patri
ots,” urging a return to those
principles handed down to us by |
our forefathers, “A nation honey
combed with organized crime,
with scandals in public office, and
with rising inflation and unwise
spending cannot long endure,”
scid the speaker. Miss Inez Henry,
of Berry Schools, Rome, spoke on
the golden anniversary of Berry
Schools, Other distinguished
guests included Miss Gertrude
Carraway, vice president general
and editor of the D. A. R. Maga
zine; Mrs. Y. Harris Yarbrough,
Milledgeville, vice president gen
eral; Mrs. Smith G. Fallaw, state
regent of Alabama; Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge, Athens, honorary
president general; and Mrs. How
ard H. McCall, Atlanta, honorary
vice president general.
The Atlanta Chapter was
awarded the Helen Rogers Frank
lin trophy for general excellence.
Mrs, George H. Connell is regent.
Second place was awarded the
Henry Walton Chapter, Madison
(Mrs., Carter Shepherd, regent);
third place, Joseph Habersham
Chapter, Atlanta (Mrs. Lytle D,
Burns, g., regent); and fourth
place, aron DeKalb Chapter,
Decatur (Mrs. Milton C. Scott, re
gent), The Atlanta Chapter spon
sored the state winner of the
Good Cltizen award, Miss Betty
Lambert, Brown High School, At
lanta.
Other officers elected to serve
with Mrs, Stribling include: Mrs.
Robert M. Humphre{k Swainsboro,
first viee regemnt; Mrs. John F.
Thigpen, Athat{& second vice re
gent; Mrs, Harold 1. Tuthill, Sav
annah, chaplain; Mrs. T. K. Ken
drick, Columbus, record secretary;
Mrs. Ben I. Thornton, Clarkes
ville, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Talbott B. Chandler, Albany,
treasurer; Mrs. William C. Robin
son, Decatur, eonsulting organiz
ing secretary; Mrs. Annie Kate
Walker, Cuthbert, historian; Mrs.
Neil Glass, LaGrange, librarian;
Mrs. George E. Jordan, Perry,
consulting registrar; Mrs, Carter
Shepherd, Madison, curator; Mrs.
Sam Merritt, Americus, editor;
and Mrs. Marvin Tabor, Toccoa,
assistant editor.
Mrs. Clifford M. Tuck, repre
senting Mrs. Milton Soutkhwell,
Regent of Elijah Clarke Chapter,
and Miss Frances Talmadge, dele
gate, attended the convention
irom Athens.
Flijah Clarke Chapter received
third place in the field of National
Defense; honorable mention for
the State Editor's Award; first
place for Americanism.
* * %
Service Tonight
Friendship Church
Evangelistic services are being
conducted each Sunday evening
at the Friendship Presbyterian
Church during the month of March
and April by the pastor, Rev. Cook
‘W. Freeman.
You are invited to attend these
services which begin each Sunday
evening with an old fashion song
service, This song service will be
directed this eoming Sunday by
Mpr. Xavier J. Lenoir.
thank
charles of the ritx
for that
goodnight
B
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Garden Tour Of
Classic City
To Be April 30
Athenians are indeed glad that
the state garden tour this year in
cludes Athens again. Nowhere in
the state are lovelier old homes
and buildings to be found, and in
attition there are many new and
moderin homes to add charm and
variety to the tour in Athens.
April 30, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. is
the time for the tour to visit Ath
ens;, and while many out-of-town
visitors, are expected the Gardens
Club Council especially urge Ath
enians themselves to take advan
tage of this wonderful opportunty
to see some of the finest homes
at their best. The cost of the tick
ets is $1.50, and they may be ob
tained at the time of registration
at Founder’'s Memorial Garden,
where the tour begins. Student
tickets are fifty cents.
Included in the tour are several
buildings on the University Cam
pus, Old College, built in 1801;
Phi Kappa Hall, 1834; Chapel,
1832; Demosthenian Hall; 1824;
and the President’s Home on Prin
ce Avenue. The Athens Regional
Library, formerly the home of
James Tinsley and built in 1830,
and the First Presbyterian Church,
1852, will be visited.
Stately old homes to be open
to the public on this day are the
Stephen Upson home, built prior to
1840; the Lumpkin home, built
in 1845 by Robert Taylor and now
a part of the Young Harris Church;
and the Hunnicutt home, built
in the 1860’s.
This year several new and
modern homes will be on display
too. These are the homes of Dr.
and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Garnett Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dudley,
The Garden Club Council of
Athens, organized last year, is
sponsoring the Athens tour. The
officers of the Council are Mrs.
Russell Daniel, Bobbin Mill Gar
den Club, president; Mrs. Walter
S. Brown, Extension Building Gar
den Club, vice-president and pub
licity chairman; Mrs. A, H, Ttim=
adge, Junior Ladies Garden Club,
secretary; Mrs, John Bondurant,
Ladies Garden Club, treasurer; and
Mrs. G. M. Caskey, Rose and Dah
lia Garden Club, project chairman.
Further information about the tour
may be obtained from these or
other member of the garden clubs
of Athens, or from the Chamber
of Commerce.
THE UPSON HOME
Miss Nell Oliver Became Bride Of Mr.
Robert A. Hall On Saturday Affernoon
On Saturday afternoon WMiss
Nell Oliver became the bride of
Mr, Robert Adams Hall at an im-~
pressive ceremony which took
place at the First Presbyterian
Church. Dr. Harmon B. Ramsey,
pastor of the church officiated.
The ehoir rail was draped with
smylax and the altar was centered
with a basket of white gladioli
with candelabra on either side.
Jim Bearss, organist presented
the nuptial music.
Robert McKibben was the best
man and the ushers were J. P.
Wellington, jr., of Crawfordville,
and Bill Davis of Columbus.
Miss Jane Oliver, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and
only attendant, she wore an after
noon dress of apple green taffeta
and carried a cascaded bouquet of
yellow iris.
The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Sherrill
Oliver, and chose for her wedding
a ballerina length dress of white
tulle ove satin with an overshirt
of Chantilly lace. The bodice of
lace featured a sweetheart neck
line and long sleeves, Her finger
tip tulle veil was caught to her
hair with a small cap of matching
lace and she carried a bride’s
e GOSSARDS . . . presented by
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NN Figure slimming NARROLINE girdles, flattering
LWI | FLAIR bras and other Gold Medal Award GOSSARDS
v\ :; ... chosen by the same famed School of Design that
/: :‘ annually selects America’s ten best dressed women,
o'l ‘\“ Gossard’s Stylist will personally advise you on the
i\ b_ Sig;‘ ‘% right foundation for you.
§ e fi Ig\
S et S stylist
L fit you for this line!
Ry ; Meet Gossard’s Figure Stylist
Sl e 6,\ Mrs. Rowen Callicutt
Sl N She’ll Be Here
’ . /\\ Wednesday
‘specially good-— | \/71’ N March 26th.
oSsa s ” /
NARROLINE 2 f’fl |
duskiod o g ’/,( There’s No Charge For
narrow hips! X , This Service—Come
.B\ in at Your Convenience,
I 2.50 RN i Meet the expert, the
Gossard stylist who knows
just what foundations are
The best under the new,
‘ . narrower clothes. She
h clothes. She’ll
straight ~—— show you what type
and narrow . of bra and girdle will do
is the new e / the most for you and
fashion line 2/ 17°% will personally fit you
B if you so desire.
: ' B
FOUNDATIONS | l a[ OPEN DAILY |
SECOND FLOOR ' 9:15 to 5:45
BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
bouquet centered with an orchid.
" Following the ceremony Mrs.
Oliver entertained at a reception
in the Bamboo Room at the
YWCA Home.
Later in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Hall left for a wedding trip.
When they return they will reside
at 589 Sheavwood Road in Atlan
ta.
Mrs. Hall is the daughter of
Mrs. Wallace B. Oliver and the
late Mr. Oliver. She received her
education in the publie schools of
Winten, Texas, and was graduated
in nursing frorn Shannore Me
morial Hospital in San Angelo,
Texas. She received her BS de
gree from the University of Geor
gia and for the past year has been
a member of the faculty of the
Barrett School of Nursing, Uni
versity Hospital in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Hall, of Social
Circle. He" received his educa
tion in the public schools in Social
Circle and was graduated from
North Georgia College and Geor=-
gia Tech. He served for twenty
one months in the Infantry during
World” War 11. At present Mr.
Hall is in the Manufacturing
Methods Division, Lockheed Air-
oraft Corp, in Marletta,
Series of Parties
The popular bride has been
honored at a series of parties in
Atlanta and Augusta and a num
ber of affairs in Athens.
Mrs. J. A. Appleby, Miss Jane
Appleby, Mrs. William Bonner
nntf Miss Lucy Clark entertained
at a kitchen shower on March 12,
Mrs, R. E. Statham and Mrs. D.
L. Floyd had a luncheon on March
20 at the home of Mrs. Statham,
- Mrs. Agnes Browder, of Mil
ledgeville had a luncheon on Fri
day, March 21, at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Cobb on Milledge
avenue.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Sherrill, of Pensacola, Fla,,
held the rehearsal party at the
Georgian Hotel,
On Saturday, prior to the wed
ding Miss Ermine Stanton and
Mrs. Kate Stanton had a luncheon
for the wedding party and out-of
town guests,
* v -
Heritage Groups
Plan Meetings
Three meetings of American
Heritage discussion groups are
scheduled during the coming week.
Monday night, th Watkinsville
group meets at Watkinsville
branch of the Athens Regional
Library. Meeting time is 7:30.
Twenty-nine people attended the
last meeting of the group. Mrs.
Albert Elder is librarian.
Wednesday night at 7:45, the
Lexington group meets at Legion
Hall at 7:45 for a discussion -of
Emerson’s Essays, “Politics” and
“Self Reliance.” Mrs. H. B. March
man is librarian at Lexington, and
Mrs. L. V. Chafin discussion lead
er.
Thursday night at 7:30, a meet
ing of the Dunbar annex film dis=-
cussion group is scheduled. “Due
Prosess of Law” will be the sub
ject ;or discussion. ,
A’film showing .of “Yours is the
Land” is scheduled by the Herit
age program for the Bobbin Mill
Garden Club this week,
s & %
Quarterly Test
Held At Junior
High School
Junior High School is very busy
this week, studying for their quar
terly tests.
There were many students ab
sent these past few weeks with
the flu; we are glad to have most
of them back this week.
We are going to write an essay
April 1 on the Confederate Flags.
everyone is busy gathering in
formation on them.
Room 7 made a visit to the
weather station last week. They
miss their apprentice teacher, Mr.
Pickens, very much. He left last
week.
Room 11 was sorry to lose one of
their students Thomas Doster, who
is now going to Demonstration
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Engagement Of Miss Sarah Eidson And
Mr. George H. Bullock Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Eidson,
of Winterville, Ga., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sarah Helen Eidson, to Mr.
George H. Bullock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Bullock, of Athens.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Athens High School, and is em=-
School.
Coach De La Perriere, who has
been teaching the' boys Physical
Education classes at Junior High
School, has been chosen to coach
the North Georgia All-Star Basket
ball team during the North-South
game which will be held at Geor
gia Tech this summer.
Junior High P. T. A. was held
Thursday afternoon at 3:45.
The Sixth Period Choir is going
to the radio station Wednesday
26th to present a radio program
over W. G. A. U. at 9:45, under the
direction of Mrs. Harris Parham.
—Judy Cooper
—Pudy Cooper
Skin russeting ordinarily does
not affect apply quality, But what
is important in buying apples is to
choose varieties that ‘have the
flavor and texture you enjoy.
MISS SARAH EIDSON
ployed by the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company.
Mr. Bullock is a graduate of
Athens High School, and attended
the University of Georgia. He is
employed by Russell Daniel, Inc.
The wedding will take place in
late summer.
i | For evenings on the town
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BY CAROL CRAWFORD
And never before has its name suited it better than
now-—made of a new type rayon and acetate shantung
with a fine silky texture, a crisp, crackling feel, and g
rustic antiqued look. The buttons of speckled gold ant ‘
self-color _splce,lt just right. Versatile enough for anv f
social whirl, It's a New Versatiler—but at the same ‘
old price! ‘
Budget Shop — Second Floor ‘
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 195
Play Readers
On Wednesdy,
The.Play Readers will yo.
Wednesday night at 8 o'¢jo.,
the home of Mr. and Mis, (~ °
Chance, 125 Dearing St 7.
group is sponsored by the Ay,
can Association of University v
men, under the chairmans;,
Miss Betsy Powell, but it m:;fl .
mo restrictions as to mempe,.
has no dues and is open to },
men and women who are inte, d
ed in reading plays. Each pers
is asked to bring a copy of ¢
announced play if possible, y; ~
to stay away if he is unaple §
find a copy; there are alway; .
teners as well as readers, = =
“A Phenix Too Frequent i,
Christopher Fry is the choice 1,
Wednesday night. It offers 3 r,,,
combination of poetry, humor, gn
intellectual discourse and g
scribed as one of the wittiest g,
most enteratining plays of recen
years.
At the first two meetings
group read Shakespearc’s «p,
thony and Cleopatra” and S,y
“Ceasar and Cleopatra”. Plays v
be selected from one month t the
next in line with the interests
individuals attending.
e ———————
SISTERS ENTER BAKING Tgs
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif,
(AP)—Four sisters plan to eng
the National Orange Show's cake.
baking contest here this mgp
but the fifth sister will enter
pie-baking competition insteaq, |
She is Mrs. Stanley Herrick
Colton, Calif., who is barred frop
the cake competition—she wop ;
last year.
,Her sisters are baking cakes, hen
on keeping the title in the family
Mend small holes in lace girdl
with loose darns of matchi
thread.