Newspaper Page Text
THTRSDAY JANT IARY 31, 1916
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{i HOME PERMANENT
jeading cosm Bl C,
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OMING EVENTS
athens P. T. As Council
will ohserve its annuai
pounders Day on Thursday. *
Jfternoon, February %7, imd
et Anditorium at 3:30)
welock., Mrs. J. C. Owens,,
aiate P. T. A, president, is to:
he the guest speaker. The P.
. AJs of winterville, Gaines
and l?t'lmi.x\fii';i“‘iii schools
wave been invited to attend
{he Founder’s Day mepting.
Foresiry Club will holds its
{.umberjack Ball ‘on ¥riday,
pehruary 8, in the Physical
y¥ducation building. Tire Geor
oia Bulldogs are to furrtsh the
music,
The Entre Nous Club will
esl as the ¥.. M (5 W
fiome Thursday evenii\g,
January 81, at 6:30 p. m.
Mendelssohn program willl
e siven on Thursday night at
Viusic Appreciation: Hour, §
welock in the” University
(hapel, under the direction of
Hush Hodgson. The public is
ardially invited teo attend. \
Annual Georgiz DPay Din
ner will be held on Tuesday
evening, February 12, seven
yelock at the Y. W. C. A.
v, under the spansorship of
the Universily Woman’s Club.
Al persons connected with
the University of Georgia are
cordially invited , 1o . attend.
P'rice of tickets dre SESO and
may he bonght from the ticket
commitiee of the University
Woman’s Club, . Dr. Josiah
Crudup, president of Brenau
College, is to be the guest
speaker,
The regular meeting of the
Blue Key Honor Seociety of
the Universily of Georgia
will {ake place on Sunday,
February 9, 6 p. m. at the
Georgian Hotel.
Regular monthly meeting
of the Chase Street Cub Pack
will be held Friday night,
730, at the school. Awards
will he given and any boy
who is nine in February is
cligible for membership and
may attend this meeting with
his parents.
Exeentive Commitiee of the
Vihens Couneil of Church
Women will meet Friday aft
crneon, four o’clock, at the
V" Home on Hancock ave
e, Full attendance is de-
Kired
\I : - . |
s, J. R. Findlay
]
lonored By
exington WSCS
! ( 0i Ithes Woman's
) Christian_ Service of
e 1 Methodist church
mpiu visit to the
J.R. Findlay Sun
m antl left -a parting
: v their zppreciation
led- wok and loyal-
Society during the past
I iy moved to Comer,
onday, where My,
connected wita the
e B
P ;
utos Crash Last ;
On Old
: e
Highway
ter and Aubrey
hwite, suffered min
an automobile ac
t night on the old
hway, but. hospitali=
) Ol necessary.
: ldent occured about
£ about a half-mile
‘ city limits on a sharp
€ curve, and the two
rried to General Hos-
Dorman-Bridges am-
Hspital pttaches this
iid neither® man was
the hospital.
€ had been docketed in
O with the accident this
llof, Nethe-lands mete
covered the law of
tiecn which is the fun
14w in heteorology.
V‘
-KNOWN
e’ home remedy for
relieving miseries of
W children’s colds.
-G
7 MICKS
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i Varoßus
Farewell Party
Given In Honor
Of joan McConneli
‘ Joan McConnell was the hon
o-ee at a farewell party given by
her mother on Wedriesday after
noon at the Palace Theater.
The guests included Eleanor
Gannon, Olif Winglield, John
Wilkins, Genevieve Mack, George
Upchurch, Betty McKinnon, Bev.
erly Grimes, Nancy Holsapple,
‘Mary Williams, Jimmie Mercer,
Frances Wyatt, Dotsy Hawkins,
Roy Scoggins, Rodney Cook, Fain
Slaughter and Joan W\lcConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. McTonnell and
daughter, Joan, will leave Friday
for Philadelphia.
» » »
Square Dance At
Danielsville Fridayv
A scuare dance will be held in
Danielsville Friday night, Feb. 1
at 7:30 o’clock. The proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Polio
Drive. Admission SIOO per couple.
* * * *
Lady Godiva toolx her famous
ride in Coventry, England.
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MENTION
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
B. Hunter will regret to learn
of the death of Wirs: Hunter's
mother, Mrs. Willium Todq of
Belton, S. C., on Tuesday Janua
ry 29.
. * "
Mrs. Robert Hannaly and Miss
Lucille Green will Jeave Friday
for’ Atlanta to spend a week with
Mrs. Hannah’s pavents, Dr, and
Mey B Y Tar
s & 9
Mrs.- W. C. Scott is spending
this week in Macon as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Witcher. g
- & a 2
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wier, sr.,
have returned home after spend
ing a month at Clearwater Beach,
Florida.
* * »
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat
ton left Wednesday for Roches
ter, N. Y., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Hanson, for three
weeks, during the absence of Mr.
Hanson in California, going on 2
mission for the Eastman Kodal:
Company. B
Miss Nelle Shockley has resim
c¢d her duties as teachec at the
College Avenue School followint
an illness at her home in Ana
lachee.
@ » *
Major Raymond Mitchell, sta
tioned at Palm Beach, was a re
cent visitor here, the guest of his
mother, Mrs' Lou Ella Mitchell.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lesser,
who have been in New York for
several days, will return home
Friday night. Mr. Lesser went on
to buy his spring stock.
(e
Miss Marguerite Noell of At
lanta, is visiting her parents-here
for several days.
@ ® *
Miss Iris Davenport of Fitzger
ald, a 1921 graduate of the School
of Home Economics of the Uni
versity of Georgia, has recently
been promoted to woman's editor
of the Southern Agriculturist
Magazine from the position of as
scoigpte woman'’s editor.
® = »
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
returned this morning from Chi
cago and Atlanta. :
® - ®
Friends of Jewett W. Spratlin
will be sorry to learn he is sich
at St. Mary’s Hospital.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
R N O B SSO 0 OSN A
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MRS. JOE BILL FERGUSON
Mrs. Joe Bill Ferguson,
whose marriage to Mr. Fergu
son, was a recent social event,
taking place at the Memorial
Methodist church in Prince
ton, Ind. Mrs. Ferguson was
the former Miss Jessie Ger- |
aldine Whitmire, daughter of |
Mrs. W. B. Mayes of Athens,
Ga. Mr. Ferguson was recent- !
ly discharged from the Army '
after serving four years, two |
of which was spent overseas.
They plan to return teo the
University of Georgia and
complete their education.
e }
Captain and Mrs. Louis R.,
Jackson and children left Wed
nesday for -their home in New
York after visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson.,
Captain Jackson recently receiv
ed his discharge from the Army|
Signal Corps at El Paso, Texas,
after four years -of service, 18
months of which was spent in the
Southwest Pacifi.c. 5 f
. I
TRAINING MEETING
R. L. Vansant, state director of
the Farm Security Administra
tion has announced plans for a
two-day training meeting of the
county home supeiviserg in the
coastal plain area at the Georgia
Extension Experimental Station,
Tifton, on Feb. 12-13,
Miss Mary S. Ginn and Miss
Ethel: B. Davis, homc manage
ment supervisors, will bring to
#ie approximately 40 associate
home supervisors attending, sug
gestiong , with reference to gar
dening, home finishing and land
scaping.
Mendelssohn Will
Music Appreciation
A program of the wok of
Mendelssohn will be presented
at Music Appreciation Thursday
at eight o’clock in the Chapel
which is as follows:
Violin Concerto in E minor
(Andante)—Carolyn \oshell.
Piano: Prelude—-Eiude, Scaer
zo, Spinning Song (Songs with
out Words.—Hugh Hodgson.
“On Wings of Song” — Op. 34
No. 2 — Anastasta Marinos.
Trio No. 2 in C minor Opus 65
—Allegro energico e con fuoc—
Carolyn Vosheli, Rudolph Kra
tina, Hugh Hodgson.
Duo-Piano —Oveure (Mid
summer Night's Dicam)— Hugh
Hodgson and Michael McDowell
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S eAN W 5 Athens, Georgia
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‘Books Closed! Charges Made Now
i Payable By April 10. - :
Double Defeat May
Be Dealt Truman’s
Defense, Strike Plans
(Contlued lro.a Page Une) ]
it is backed by large numbers of
reserves under universal military
training.
Strike Control Vote
‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—(AP)
—A stiff strike-control bill moved ‘
onto the House docket today.
A substitute for a toned-down
version of President Truman's
fact-finding plan fGi deading with |
strikes, the measure comes up for|
House debate tomorrow. l
Congress got a formal bid from
the President today for its ap
proval -of a $3,750,000,000 loan to
Britain. |
The President said in a message‘
that the credit would expand pro
duction, consumption, emplo¥ment
and higher livin g standards
“everywhere.” Administration
leaders expect the toughest kind
of opposition. g
The House Rules Committee
cleared the new strike-control
measure for floor consideration.
llntroduced by Rep. Case (R.-S.
iD.), it would establish a nationul
labor - management mediation
board and woculd apply various
restrictions in labor disputes.
The Senate Labor Committee
plugged ahead with hearings on
the Truman plan, based on inves~
tigation of disputes by fact-find
ling boards. I
! o |
| Steel Row Bottlenccks |
| Allied Industries; |
GM Peace Hope Dim
(Continued Irom page one.)
Iknow which of fae two major is
lsues now was the larger stumb.
ling block in the path of settle
ment, wages or mcintenance of
membership.
{ In Washington, the working
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Slxned.
PAGE THREE
!‘committec of the Ilational Ship
| building confevence planned an-.
other meeting today-as govern
ment and union leaders urged
an 19-cent wiourly increase for
the country’s 450,000 ship-build
| ing worke-s. . i
Also in Washington represen-'
tatives of unions, management:
and labor department planned to
f resume a meeting in an attempt’
to ‘settle a wage dispute which
threatened to, tie up three Ohio'
power companies serving 2,500,.
LOOO sonstimens © A steliny srhietiiile
Zed for Tuesday midnight was
| called off pending the outcome
tof tae conterence. }
! The country’s labor disputes
made idle approximately 1,383,
000 worke’s. .
G B Ul S
ODD BELIEF ]
Australian bushmen believe the
Milky Way to be the reflection ot
a river where dead relatives now
spend their time fishing.