Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946,
Mrs. Fred Whitehead Guest Speaker
At WCTU Meeting On Friday Affernoon
.Come Let Us Reason Togeth
o’ was the subject of a talk
siven by Mrs. Fred Whitehead to
‘ne members of the Woman’s
Christian. Temperance Union av
(heir regular meeting Friday aft
crnoon at the Y. W. C. A. Home.
Mrs. Whitehead gave some tab
ulations from the United States
Department of Commerce: “From
1034 to 1944, Americans consum
ed more than 21,500,000,000 gal
lons of liquor, wine and beer, for
which they spent more than $44,-
000,000,000. The flow of packaged
heer to homes increased from
210,000,000 gallons to 1,500,000,-
000 gallons during that period.”
It has been figured by Crane
Cook, the speaker added, that
63.352 lineal feet of one-half inch
sive holds one galion. The iength
of such pipe required to hold
91.500,000,000 gallons would be
957,967,424 miles. This would go
around the earth at the equator
10,319 times:
Then was mentioned the iil
health, poverty, sorrow, shame,
Students Of Landscape Department
pesume Work On Memorial Gardens
After having been postponed
throughout the war years, work
was resumed - this week on the
Memorial Gardens which are to
curround the University of Geor
gia Department of Landscape
Architecture as a living memor
ial to the twelve Athens ladies
who founded America’s first gar
den club. :
These gardens were begun in
1939 as a joint project between
the Garden Clubs of Georgia and
the University. of Georgia De
partment of Landscape Architec
sure, and half of the two-acre
plot was developed before the
interruption .by World War IL
Now that ‘materials and labor are
acain available, work was begun
4o finish this memorial.
The portion of the planned
garden which as yet has not been
developed is.to take the form of
2 small aboretum with winding
paths and pleasing vistas and is
10 be dedicated to the men and
women who participated in the
var.
Memorial Steps
The first part of the work will
e the construction of a set of
memorial steps leading from
Tumpkin street into the gardens.
Professor Hubert B. Owens, head
of the landscape architecture de
Miss Alice Jepeway And Mr. H. C. Craig
Married At Recent Ceremony In Dublin
DUBLIN, Ga.—The marriage of
Miss Alice Jepeway 1o Hugh
Cameron Craig,--of Dublin and
Athens, Ga., was ~solemnized at
the home of ‘the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jepeway, 2185
West Drive, Dublin, Ga., at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 6th, at a ceremony marked
with beauty and dignity. Mem
bers of the families and a few
close friends were present. IF.
Clarence D. Graves, Baptist min
ister, read the impressive'ring
JOWS,
An_altar of greenery and white
snapdragons and gladioli was im
provised before : the living rooin
ireplace. A beautiful bouquet of
flowers centered the mantel and
reflected in the erystal mirror.
Magnolia leaves formed the back
ground on both sides of the altar
for the tall branched candelabra.
Artistic arrangements of flowers
were also used in the other
rooms. <
The wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. James R. Laney,
organist; Miss Leah Kittrell, vio
linist; and Mrs, Sam Swinson,
soloist,
The bride’s« attendants, Mrs.
James Oscar' Irwin of Louisville,
and Mrs, James Lanier Allgood
of Marietta, ~wore Victorian
sowns, Mrs: -Irwin in aqua and
Mrs. Allgood in Renior pink. The
gowns were of met fashioned.over
taffeta, the snug bodice and wrist
lA<~n:;m sleeves with bands of taf
leta and the full skirts -of net had
Zraduated hands of the taffeta.
Ihey wore tiny pleated dises of
matching net as their headdress,
and carried arm bouquets of pink
roses.
_Lt. Williamy O’Farrel Craig, U.
?, Army, served as best man, and
:'ldhwx‘ Lanier Allgood of Marietta
Wds groomsman.
i The Bride
The lovely bride was given in
Marriage by her father, Mr. Gus
"I'-"”“‘v"a.\'. and wore a wedding
~own of white satin, the fitted
bodice featured a high yolk of
arquisette and a band of satin
- off-shoulder effect was caught
n the front with a soft loop of
'n The full skirt expanded
;0 a grageful train, the knee
‘ngth Freneh weil was fashioned
Wilh a blusher @nd caught to her
lalr with 3 tiara of orange blos
soms. The bride’s only ornament
WA o
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First aid o i
B FOR S AN AR AL AL
: et Dene |
SE s 3 UTOPS |
At the first sign of stuffiness due ; - ?;g itk gey ‘
to head colds . . . get out the e el S
Mistol Drops with Ephedrine, Put i \('
2 few soothing drops in each . gm, =4
nostril . 0 and feel instant relief! m%*}:: %, i
Buy a ‘mfoday ...and be e i‘z}’;&%gfi & ;:::.: i
Prepared! . m@;: 1 A b
Caution: Use only as directed ;”%a_:wf: ~:f~'* “,,
Copr. 1946, Stanes Incorporated T SRR
immorality, and death that fol
lows in the wake of all this
drinking.
In her devotional before she
brought the main message, Mrts.
Whitehead read a part of the
sixth chapter of Ephesians, and
emphasized the fact that we
must put on the whole armor of
God that we may be able to
stand.”
During the business session it
was aninounced that Dr. G. Ray
Jordon will speak to all the wo
men at the First Baptist church
next Monday at 4:00. Also that
the State Council of Church Wo
men will be held at the Y. W. C.
A. Home Friday. January 25. |
Mrs. H. A. Haygood, the presi
dent, presided at the business
session, - and introduced the
speaker. l
The meeting was opened with
a chain of prayers and was closed
by prayer led by Mrs. S. C.
Moon.
—Publicity Chairman.
partment and director of the pro
ject, estimates that a year will be
required to complete the gardens
in the final analysis.
The members of the University
Landscape Architecture Cluo un
der Professor Owens have taken
as their project to prepare a scale
model of the proposed ' gardens,
which will be displayed as a fea
ture of the Georgia Garden Club
Convention in Augusta in April.
The club members .who are
working on this model are:
Catherine Huber, Jennings, La.;
Coron Bull, Savannah; Doris Coo~
per, Columbus; Rodney Harris,
Athens; Edwin C. Nelson, Ath
ens; Frances Wilkins, Jesup; Eil
eén Edelblut, Fort Myers, Fla.
Frances Burpee, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Bolling Fortson, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Cecil Hill, Homer,
Caroline May, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Ardie McClure, Athens; Jack T.
Smith, Atlanta; Frances Wright,
Atlanta. i
Robert W. Ausuta, Habhira,
Harold E. Cunningham, Eaton
ton; Lloyd P. David, Athens;
Richard L. Dowdy, Athens; Tal
madge F. Gordon, Manchester;
Grady Jenkins, Rome; Robert
Joel, Athens; Henry K. Shirley,
Atlanta.. Henry Joe Voegtle, Al
bany.
was a strand of pearls, gift of
the groom. She carried a bou
quet of white bride’s roses and
purple throated orchids.
The Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Jepeway enter
tained with a reception honoring
their daughter, Mr. Craig and
members of the wedding party.
Receiving with them were Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone Mitchell Craig cf
Athens, parents of the groom, and
Mrs. Julia Samaha, grandmother
of the bride.
Mrs. John H. Mahoney re
ceived the guests at the door, and
the bride’s book was kept by
Mrs. William Duncan.
The bride’s table was covered
with a handsome imported lace
cloth, centered with the emboss
ed white, three-tiered wedding
cake, topped with a brida} cou
ple under an arch of wedding
bells. White candles in silver
candelabra formed the back
ground for the cake and crystal
bowls of white carnations and
valley lilies were on either end of
the table.
Assisting -in entertaining were
Mesdames Joseph Carr, R. L.
Tindol, H. S. Whitehurst, John
Dowling, Clyde Seiper, Lee Pal
mer, Ray Camp, James Crafton,
Newton Michael, Zdward Hall, U.
T. Joiner, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Jepeway, Misses Ramona
Bennett of Macon, Sarah Shehan
of Washington, D. C., Mary Ker
sey and little Jeanette Craig of
Athens. i
Late in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Craig left for a wedding
trip. For traveling Mrs. Craig
chose a winter white two-piece
suit with delft blue sheer blouse,
winter white felt hat with grey
feather and a full length grey
squirrel coat and black accessor
jes. A corsage of purple throat
ed orchids completed her cos
tume.
Out-of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Mitchell
Craig, Miss Jeanette Craig, Lt.
William O’Farrell Craig of Ath
ens, Miss Sarah Shehan'of Wash+
ington, D. C., Miss Ramona Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sa
loum of Macon, Mr, Bernard Boy
er of Milledgeville, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lanier Allgood of Marietta,
and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Irwin
of Louisville, Ga.
COMING EVENTS
The annual meeting of the
Georgia Council of Church
Women will be held in Ath
eng on Friday, January 25 at
the Y. W. C. A, Home on
Hanceck avenue from 11 a.
m,, to 3:30 p. m. This is the
first time the organizaiion
has met in Athens and the
Athens Council of Church
Women are to be hostesses
for occasion. A 75 cent lunch.
eon will be provided by the
Y. W. C, A, ard r:servations
should be sent to Mrs, Aud
ley Morton by January 23.
This is an important meet
ing and every church woman
is invited to attend. i
The Junior High P. T. A.
will meet at the school Thurs
day, January 24, 3:30 p. m.
Dr. Robert Wilson, sr., is so
be the guest speaker and his
subject is “Health for Tomor
row.” All parents of Junior
High students are urged to be
present.
Athens P. T. A. Council
will ebserve ils annual
Founders Day on Thursday
afternoon, February 7, in
Mell Auditorium at four
o’clock. Mrs. J. C. Owens,
‘State P. T. A. president, is to
be the guest speaker. The P.
T. A’s of Winterville, Gaines
and Demonstration schools
have been invited to attend
the Founder’s Day meeting.
Y. W. C. A. will hold its
annual meeting on Wednes
day evening at 6:30 in the
“Y”? Home on Kancock av
enue. Supper is to be served
by the Board of Directors.
Reports of the vear's work
are to be.given and ten new
members elected to the
Board. Miss Belle Ingel of
New York and on the Na
tional Staff of the Y. W. C.
A. is to be a special guest
at the anual meeting, Please
make reservations hy calling
Misg Lucille Crabtree, Exe.
cutive Secretary of the “Y”
Lyndon House for Teenagers
under the supervision of the
recreation leader of that
playground, will Hold its
weekly meeting every Thurs
day night from 7:00 until 9:00.
All Teenagers are invited
United Commercial Travel
ers will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday
night, January 25, at the Hol
man Hotel. Supper wiii be
served at 8 o’clock and all
members are urged to attend.
The Entre Nous Club is en
tertaining Miss Belle Engles,
staff member of the National
Y. W. C. A, at,a steak fry at
Habersham Lodge Thursday
evening, January 24.
Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenuc Baptist
church wiil meet at the home
of Mrs. R. R. Murray, 185
O’Farrell street on Friday
night at 8 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Junior Committee of Fliiah
Clarke Chapter, D. A. R., will
have a luncheon meeting on
Saturday, January 26, one
o’clock, at the Georzian Ho
tel. Mrs. Jule W. Felton, nat
ional vice-chairman, is the
honor guest. Reservations
may be made by calling Miss
Allea Betts, Mrs. Harry Tal
madge or Mrs. Boyce Grier.
Price of luncheon is 75 cents.
All junior members of other
chapters are cordially invited
to attend.
Music Appreciation will be
held tonight in the University
Chapel at 8 o’clock under the
direction of Hugh Hodgson. A
Schubert program will high
light the evening and the
public is cordially invited to
attend.
Alpha Epsilon Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, national
professional fraternity in
commerce, will entertain the
male students of the School
of Business Administration of
the University at a smoker
Friday evening at 7:00 o’elock
in the Institute Room of the
Commerce Building on the
campus,
Annual Camellia Show will
be held in Augusta, Ga., on
Saturday, January 26, and
Sunday, January 27. The
show is sponsored by the
Sand Hills Garden Club.
Adimnissien is 50 cents, free
to men in uniform.
Eunice Philathea Class of
the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
.J. H. Shiver, 150 Cloverhurst,
on Friday evening, January
25, at 8 o’clock. All members
are urged to attend,
Parsonage - Committee of
the Oconee Street Methodist
church is sponsoring a Birth
day Party on Friday evening,
8 o'clock, at the church.
Everyone is invited, so bring
as many pennies &s you are
old, and join in the evening
of games, fun and fellowship.
The University Playshop’s
regular program over Station
WGAU Thursday at 5:30 p.
We Still Have Good
Values in SI.OO Hats.
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Across From Georgian Hotel.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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Here are sweets that won't rob the sugar bin! These paper-thin
pastry hearts, made with two twists of the cookie cutter, are brim
ming over with the eye-catching colors and sweet fruit flavors of
jellies and jams that sre available at the grocery store.
"QUEEN OF TARTS”
SCORES ON
VALENTINE'S DAY
Mix a little sentiment with
your culinary skill on St. Valen
tine’s Day and come up with a
surprise treat for your guests—if
you’re planning a party—or for
glust the members of your fam
ily.
A delicious bit of heart-shaped
sentiment are these jam or jelly
filled “Queen of Tarts.” Each one
is a whimsical little tart fash
ioned with a cookie cutter from
pie pastry that has been coaxed
to paper thinness. In the center
of each tart is set a spoonful of
bright jelly or jam like a crown
jewel, and the whole is baked in
a hot .oven wuntil the pastry
browns and the filling bubbies.
Sweets to the sweet is the tra
dition of the day, and you can
follow this age-old rule without
raiding your priceless sugar sup
ply. Use jams, jellies, marma
lades or other fruit spreads from
your grocer. There’s a variety to
select from, and you'll want so
use three or four different fill-
State PTA President To Be Guest Of
Athens PTA Council At Meeting On
Thursday, Feb. 7, In Mell Auditorium
BY MARY L WOoOoDs - Lo T e . e
Msr, Fred Leathers, President
of the Athens Parent-Teacher
Council, is perfecting plans for a
Founder’'s Day meeting to be
L.eld Feb.uary 7, at Mell Audi
torium.
Mrs. J. C. Owen, State Presi
dent, is to be the guest speaker
for the gne session meeting in
which all local as well as the
Gaines School, the Winterville,
ang the University Demonstra
tion School associations have
been asked to pa.ticipate.
'B.e conference is being held in
observance of the forty-ninth
anniverasary of the founding of
teh National Cong:ess of Parents
and Teachers.
On Feb.uary 17, 1£97 this or
ganization had its reai beginning
in Washington, D. C. /Alice Mc
Clellan Birney of Marietta, Ga.,
and her friend and co.worker,
Phoebe Apperson FHearst, of Mis
souri, were the louuderss They
had a vision of the many things
which might be accomplidied
when teachers and parents work
together to improve the educa
tion, the health, recreation, and
gensral welfare of all daildren.
The wonderful growth of this
national organization during its
pericd of existence proves the
value and effectiveness of its
philosophy and plai: ¢of operation
The difference in country-wide
communities makes it best to
have a national program whicn
can be adapted to iocal needs but
tae general plan ot all P.-T. A.
organizations centers around the
following national objects:
.~ _To promote the welfare of
children and youth in home,
school, church, and community.
Tq raise the standards of home
life.”
To secure adequate laws for
tae care and proiection of chil
dren and youth.
To bring into closer relation
the home and the school that
parents and teachers may coop
erate intelligently in the train.
ing of the child.
To develop between educators
and tae general public such ef
forts ag will secure for very child
the highest advantages in phys
sical, mental, social, and spirit
ual education. -
All members of the Athens
Parent-Teachers organizations,
members of near-by associations,
and those interestej in efforts
to secure the best advantages for
all daildren, are invited to at.
tend the meeting at Mell Audi
torium on Februarvy 7.
m. will be a Founder’s Day
program based on the build
ing of Old College. The pro
gram is under the direction of
Frances Adams,
ings to make the selection more |
enticing and colorful. I
Queen of Tarts ‘
135 cups flour
Y cup shortening
1 teaspoon butter
1, teaspoon salt
Ice water (about 1-8 cup) |
Fiiling suggestions: cherry pre= '
serves, pineapple preserves, cur
rant jelly, plum preserves, grape
jelly, apricot preserves, blackber
ry jam.
Mix the flour and the salt. Cut,
the shortening and butter into .
this mixture with two table
knives or pastry blender until |
the pieces are no larger than a |
small pea. Add the ice water a |
few drops at a time and mix
lightly with a fork until dough |
just sticks together. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill thorough- |
ly. Roll out chilled dough into
1.8 inch thickness and cut heart
shaped pieces with cookie cut
ter. Place spoonful of preserves
on one heart for the base of the
tart. Cut out ‘center of a second
heart, and place this heart- |
shaped edging over the base of |
the tart. Pinch the edges togeth- |
er with the prongs of a fork and |
bake in a hot oven (450 degrees |
F.) until light brown. Serve
warm. Makes approximately 12
tarts. e |
Danielsvill ist .
anielsville Bapfist .
The first W. M. S. meeting of!
the new year 1948 was held in
the home of Miss Charline
Broome and Mrs. Troy Brooks on'
Wednesday afternoon, Januaryi
16. Despite the inclement weath
er there were five members]
present and two visitors—Mrs. T.
L. Benton and Mrs. J. R. Free
man, both of Lincolnton. |
The president, Mrs. J. C. Lan-‘
ders, presided over the meeting,
and routine business was dispos
ed of. A corresponding secretary
waus appointed by the president,l
and two motions passed, one de-l
ciding the apportionment for the
vear and the other sending mon
ey to the Training School.
Following the business session
a program on “Our Assets for
Building a New Wrold,” was pre
sented by Mrs. J. T. Murray. ‘
During the social hour a salad
course with spiced tea was serv
ed by the hostesses.
—Publicity Chairman,
* L » ‘
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. W. L. Huff is spending a
few days in Arnoldsville as the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Fleming and family.
® % *
Pfc. and Mrs. Gordon Dudley
and son, Edward, have returned
from Miami, Fla., where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du-
Bignon.®
¢« s ®
The many friends of little Miss
Betty Jean Grovogel will regret
to iearn she underweni an ap
pendectomy on Tuesday at the
Athens General Hospital.
. w -
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Ridlehuber and Miss Mary Huff
will regret to learn they weve
called to Columbia, S. C., by the
death of their brother, Mr. Kirk
Huff.
s & =
Corparal Ed A. Tnilenius, son
of Mrs. E. H. Thilenius, 1140
Prince Avenue, has receiveq his
discharge from the Army and is
pow at home with &is mother,
He has served 31 months in the
South Pacific.
FATTERN HATS
Half Price and Less.
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Across From Georgian Hotel,
Lumberjack Ball
On Feb.lk Planned
BY ELMO HESTER
Plang were made last night at
the meeting of! Forestry Club to
hold the Lumbe-jack Ball, aigh
light of the social year of South
Campus, on February 8.
The Lumberjack ball will be |
held in the Physical Education
Building on the Ag campus with
music by the Georgia Bulldogs.
Given each year by the Forestry
Club, the Ball wiil be the fivst
scheduled dance for the Physi
cal Education Biulding since it
was returned to the University
by %ae Navy. %
Ryals Lee, member of the 1943 |
Rose Bowl and the 1946 Oil |
Bowl Teams, acted as narrator!
for the showing of movies of |
Georgia’s: 9:0 vicitay over U. C. |
L. A. The club alsp voted to aid
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> OF neeot A :
N geoße\h : :
in the reorganization of the Ag
Hill Couneil, which disbanded,
during the war bhecause if tae
lack of students. : (4
Officers of the Forestry - Club.
include: John Sheffield, Quit
man, president; Jimmie Cumbie,
Lyons, vice-president; Joe Rog
ers, Baxley, secretary; Lynn
Kidd, Decatur, treasurer; and
Harry Hartman, Ilagerstown,
Md., reporter. The social commit
tee as named by President Shef
field inclade *Harold Todd, Al.
bany; Frank Norrie, Atlanta;
Lewis Gillis, Aston; and Earnest
Sumner,
REAL SHORTAGE
"PORTLAND, Jan.,, 23 —(AP)
—Sgt. John _f, Vaskes of Bis~
marck, N. D., says the clothing
| shotage is really getling tough
i —ang his pet monkey will bear
i him Ou,t.
|~ Vaskes. wvisited @ a nigat club
| and took his monkey along. While
| Vaskes was- dancing, somebody
removed the monkey's wool suit.
PAGE THREE
Elijah Clarke Junior
D. A. R. To Have
Luncheon Saturday
The &unior Committee of Eli
jah Clarke Chapter, D. A. R., will
have a luncheon meeting on Sat
urday, January 26, at the Geor
gian Hotel at one o’clock. Mrs.
Jule W. Felton, national vice
chairman, has been invited as
honor guest. Mrs. Harry E. Tal
madge is in charge of the pro
gram,
Reservations for the lunch at 75
cents may be made through
Thursday migni with Miss Aliea
Betts, Mrs. Harry Talmadge or
'Mrs. Boyce M. Grier. Junior
members of other chapters who
are in Athens are cordially in
' vited to make reservations to at
tend the meeting.
is s B
England’s bulb industry has im
proved so greatly that Holland
purchased some of her rarest va
rieties from the former country.