Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, _FEBRUARY 3, 1046
~OMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS
Athens P. T. A. Council
will observe its annual
Founders Day on Thursday
afternoon, February T
veii Auditorium at 3:30
o’clock. Mrs. J. C. Owens,
state P. T. A, president, is to
be the guest speaker. The P.
1. A.s of Winterville, Gaines
and Demonstration schools
have been invited to attend
{he Founder’s Day meeting.
Forestry Club will helds its
yumbeijack Ball on Friday,
February 8, in the Physical
pducation building. The Geor
ria Buildogs aie to furnish the
music.
Annual Georgia Day Din
per will be held on Tuesday
evening, February 12, seven
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
svm, vnder the sponsorship of
the University Woman’s Club.
All persons connected with
the University of Georgia are
cordially invited to attend.
price of tickets are $1.50 and
may be bought from the ticket
committee of the University
Woman’s Club. Dr. Josiah
Crudup, president of Brenau
Coiieze, is to be the guest
speaker.
The regular meeting of the
pine Key Honor Society of
{he University of Georgia
will take place on Sunday,
February 9, 6 p. m. at the
Georgian Hotel.
Gertrude’s Bible Class of
{he Voung Harris Methodist
Church will mect in the
classroom. Tuesday evening
41 7:30. All members are urg
ed to attend and visitors are
welcomed.
Demonsihenian Literary
Cociety will celebrate its 145
anniversary at its annual
Founders’ Day banquet on
Tuesday, Feb. 5, six o’clock
2t the Georgian Hotel. Su
preme Court Justice Thomas
S Chandler of Wlairsville is
o he the speaker for the oc
casion. All members and al
smni of the Socieiy are invi.
ipd. please contact Tom Pan.
land or Walter ¥Freeman for
reservations. :
el
N . C. W., will meet on
Monday evening. Teb. 3, at
the home of Mrs, James
Costa. 170 Milledze Heights.
Mrs. Lewis MceFarland. will
be en-hostess. A full attend
ance is urged.
Woman’s Bibie (lass of the
Forst Methodist church will
meeton Tuesday afternoon,
2.20 in the annex. Mrs. Mis
souri Cooper’s group in
charee. All members are cor
dially invited to a‘tend.
The inspirational meeting
of the W. 8. C. S.. of the First
Methodist Church will be
held in the Annex on Mon.
dav afternoon at S:3O. “Af
rica” will be the Mission
Studv subject. Alt members
and interested friends are
cordially urged to attend.
Preparations for the March
Week of Prayer - and Offer
ing will be given by Mrs.
John W. Jenkins at the meet
ing of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society, Monday after
noon at the First Baptist
Church at 4 o’clock. The Ex
ecutive oßard meets at 3:30
o'clock.
The Ladies’ Garden Club
will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday, February 6at
11:00 at the Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. A’s of the First
Baptist Church will meet
Wednesday, February 6, with
Jane Hancock, 215 Ogletkorpe
Terrace. Miss Emily Pert will
have charge of the program.
The February — General
Meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel Epis.
copal Church wiil be held
Vionday, February 4th at
I p. m., in the Parish House.
Sunshine Sunday School
Class of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will hold its
regulay monthy meeting Feb
ruary 4 at 7:45 with Eliza
heth Morgan, 529 Meigs
Street,
Laura Rutherford Chapter
U. D. €., will mcet at the Y.
W. €. A, Tuesday at 4:00 p.
m. Dr. E. M. Coulter, an au
thority on Georgia history
will speak on Alexander H.
Sephens, Hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. J. R.
Wilkes, Mrs. L. L. Whitely,
Virs. H. H. Mann, JMrs. Janey
MeCrary, and Mrs. F. G.
Birthmore,
The Board of Directors of
the local Y. W. €., A, wiil
hold a boarq meeiin gMon
day morning at 11:00 at the
Y. W. C. A. Home. All mem.
bers are urged to be present
s important business is to be
bresented,
e
Beta Sigma Phi will meet
February 5 at the Holman
loley prompily at §:6O o’cloc.
I T I——
‘e aepyornis, a giant extinct
' of Madagascar, laid eggs 13
‘hes long, with shells one-tenth
’! an inch thick.
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MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. EBERHART
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Eberhart, whose marriage was a social
event of December, taking place at the Oconee Methodist Church.
The Rey. Paul Gunnells of Atlanta officiated. Mrs. Eberhart was
the former Miss Hilda Pinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Pinson of this city. k)
Prof. M. D. Dunlap To Address Legion
Auxiliary Meeting On Friday, Feb. 8
Prof. M. D. Dunlap of the Uni
versity of Georgia facllty, will
be the guest speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary to be held Fri
day, February 8, at the home of
Mrs. Carl Woodall, 276 Woodlawn
avenue. : '
Mr. Dunlap- has just returned
from Florence, Italy, where he
has been teaching in the Univer
sity Center there. He was among
the forty American educators in
P.T. A. Plans Birthday Celebration
To Honor Founders Of Organization
This week we celebrate the
birthday of our organization and
do honor to our founders, not as a
performance of duty, but because
we are grateful for their vision,
their high purposes, their hopes
and aspirations.
The were posssesed of a great
idea—the idea the future welfare
of our own country and the world
depended upon what could be
done for children depended upon
the understanding and wisom of
their parents an teachers.
We are a special - interest group
specially interested in the wel
fare of our children. We face the
realities of our times; we know
that the destiny of all of us and of
future generations lies in the
choice we make today.
We are undertaking new ven
tures in community cooperation;
we are making experiments in so
cial democracy.. Our purposes are
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Made Over
’Live-Foot’’ Lasts
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Michael’s
SHOE SALON
vited by the U. S. War Depart
ment to teach in the Army School
established for American soldiers
stationed there.
He will tell of his work there
and of other educational opportu
nities offered by the Army of
Occupation, as he brings his mes
sage on National Defense.
The meeting will be held at
four o’clock. All members and in
terested visitors are cordially in
vited.
definite and clear: to give over in
to the keeping of our children
a world in which each individual.
may live a life that is useful,
happy, and abundant and may
make that life count in service and
fellowship for all mankind:
We two earry on as we dedi
cate this birthday celebration to
the founders of our Parent-Teach
er Organization, Alice McLellan
Eirney and Phoebe Apperson
Hearst.
Mrs. John I. Wheeler
Pres. High School P.T.A.
“ PR B
Montreal is situated on the St.
Lawrence river.
First American coock book was
published in Connecticut in 1796.
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Individual family Valentines or general mes
sages in the distinctive style of Hallmark.
Remember to express your love on St. Valen
tine’s Day. Cards s¢-2.50.
BOOK DEPARTMENT — STREET FLOOR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Miss Evelyn Timm Became Bride Ut
Mr. Harry Hosegood At Impressive
Ceremony In Firsi Methodist Church
The marviage of Uliss Evelyn*
Timm of Athens to Hirry Hose- |
good: of Lakeland Fiorida, was
empressively solemnized at the
First .Methodist Church on Sun~
day afternoon, January 27, at
4:00 o'clock. The Rev. H. C. Hol
land, pastor of- #ae church; per
formed the double ling ceremeo
nv &
The church was beautifully
decorated with smilax and
palms, interspered withs can- i
dlelabra holding burning white{
tape:s. Baskets of wiite gladioli
stooq in front of the smilax
trimmed altar. : i
The wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. Katie J. Griffita,
organist, and Miss Eugeni Timm
of Augusta, cousin ¢f the bride,
soloist, who sang “‘Because” and
“I Love You Truly.” |
~ Miss Catherine Timm was maid
of honor and wore a white satin
dress with a gathered skirt
trimmed in white satin bows.
She carried a nosegay of pasteli
flowers tied with pink \"fbbon.‘
Miss Betty Timm was junior |
bridesmaid and wore a dress
fashioned like %aat .f the maid
of honer. Her nosegay was tied
with pastel ribbons. They wore
paste; flowess in their hair. i
Glenn Hosegood of Lakeland,
Florida, was his brother’s best
man and the ushers were Artie
McClure, G. W. Hammond, and
The Raverend R. C. Singleton of
Atiaens and Clarence Hines of
Jacksonville, Flo-ida.
. The Bride
The bride wag given in mar
riage by her broiher, Albert
Har-y Timm, jr., of Athens and
wore a wedding sown of white
satin with a fitted bodice feat
uring a yoke of embrodiered
marquisette. The gathered skirt
fell into a graceful train. Her
lace trimmed veil was caught 1o
her ‘aair with a corcnet of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
covered with a white o~chid and
showered with white sweet peas
and swansonia.
Mrs. Timm entertained the
wedding party and out of town
guests at a reception in the
@aurch parlors. M»s. Hugar
| Wilkes received the guests and
the bride’s bpok was kept by
[Miss Virginia Wilkes. Mrs. A,
Harry Timm, jr., Miss Doris
Hammond, and Miss Mildred
Clements of Athens and Miss
Dorothy Timm of Augusta as
sisted in entertaining. ;
The bride’s table was covered
with an ecru jace tablecloth and
three branched candiclabra stood
on either side of the three tiered
wedding cake which was topped
' with a bride and groom standing
‘under wedding bells. The par
lors we-e decorated with smilax
white candles, and white gladio
il 3
| "'ln the affernoon’ 3. and Mrs,
Hosegood left by car for a short
wedding trip. Wrs. Hosegood
chose so- traveling a suit of strip
‘ed gray wool with an aaua
crepe blouse. She carried black
accessories and a corsage of “or
chids completed her ensemble.
Mrs. Timm wo-e 'tr her dau
gther’s wedding a suit of +gold
gabardine with black accessories
and a corsage of white carna
tions. Mrs. Hosegood wore a
black crepe suit with black ac
cessovies anda corsage of .white |
carnations. ‘ L l
: -Out.of-Town G_BC;S}I ,
" Qut-of-town guests «included
Mrs.«J. A, Hui%godw and Mz,
Glenn Hosegood of Lakeland,
Florida, Mrs. C.'B. Read, Afi‘s.
Lucile Dart, :Miss Lillian Nunn,
and Mr. Clarence Hites .of ’Jaét
sonville, Flg*ida, Mrs. A. ‘A,
Dance.and Miss (Shsan Dange,
%\_&'.‘ and»_le“s. J..L. ;}l‘l)\l‘l‘is _Qf 'Xt- (
anta, Missés Doyot d. Bue
ge‘}ia"rimm and ;(As‘s ‘B:{.ly-flga- |
derson: of “Augusta. y -
Mrs. Hosegg:i is the oldest
daughter of Mrs, Alnetto. ad
Timm and the late . Dr. Albgrt
Timm of Athens. Het maternal
grandparents are the late Keller
Junkin - angq-the late the ,R%v 5]
end B. Postall Read of Augqfi&
Her paternal™ g-andparents are
the late Maria- Marschalk and
the late D. Timm - of Augufi{‘a. !
She is the sister of Ca%ierine !
Betty, A. Harry, and Diedrich
Timm of Athens. d
Mr. Hosegood is the.youngest '
son of Mr. and, Mrs. J..A. Hose
gooq of Lakeland, Florida. fis
material grandparents are Mus.
Charles Mattocks of Lakeland,
Flo-ida, and the late Mr. t- |
tocks of. Lakeland, Florida . dnd
?is paternaj grandpn}cnu a;le the
late Mr. anq Mrs. James Hehry
Hosegood of Mléndon. * Englahd.
He is the brothe- of Mrs. George
Kreks, Kankaku, lillinois; -ggrs.
Errol Brenaman, Tompa, Flori
da; Mrs. J&n Herndon, Los An
geles, California; = Mr. ‘George
Hosegood, Madison, Wi_scon%h;
and Mr. G. W. Hosegood, Lake
land, Florida. b
Pre-Nuptial Parties
On Saturday night, Janudry
26, M-s. Hugar Wilkes entertain
ed the wedding party and out
of town guests for the Timm-
Hosegood wedding at a supper
immediately following .the re
hearsal at the First Methodist
Church. Her home was beauti
fully decorated with whaite glad
[ioli and white candles in silver
candlesticks, the hnme being
lighteq with candles only. Mrs.
tWilkes was assisted in_entertain.
ing by her daughters, Mrs. Drew
Thompson and Miss Virginia
Wilkes. About twenty guests en
joyed the delicious -supper and
hospitality of iae evening.
. On Thursday evening January
94 Miss Mildred Slements enter.
|tained Mrs. Hosegond with a
| miscellaneous = shower at her
home on Prince Avenue. Bridal
contests including “Packing fae
Bride’s Suit Case” and “A Ro
mance in Flowerland” provided
fun so» the guests. Mrs. Hosce
, good received many beautiful
| and useful gifts. y
| Miss Clements served ice
| rream and individuar cakes .to
| the twentv-five gpests assem
hled She wag assisted in- enter.
taining hv her mother, Mrs. C.
' Clements. and her sister, M=s.
Gladys Fulcher.
' R i
i Cpl.' George Luke returned to
]the United States on a 90 day
furlough after 18 months over
, seas.
=£ * 9
To keep brickwork in your
fireplace clean, give it a coat of
| raw linseed oil every spring.
- 1
Miss Lois-Olmsted
11th District Nurses
Miss Lois Olmsted, consultant
in Orthopidic Nursing, sponsored
by the National Infantile Organi
zation, plans to arrive in Athens
on February 8, while here she
will give severa] addresses.
One of them being the meeting
of ‘Eleventh ‘District nurses Asso
ciation on Friday evening, Febu=
Tary 8, .8 e'eclock at the elinrgian
Hotel. Her 'talk will be ,on the
Nursing Care of a Fracture Case.
* Miss Olmsted will be in Georgia
for the month of February and
will "address all Nursing Schools
and Public Health Groups in the
State.
: All members of the Eleventh
District Nurses Asosciation are
urged to be presegt and reser
vations maybe mad€ by calling
the Hostess Chairman, Mrs. Ber
thas Hawkes at county 3205 or
Mrs. Pat Gentry at 2050.
» s %
.
¥
For Saturday Night
The Athens Service Center will
be the scene of a formal dance
sponsored by the Entre Nous Club
on Saturday .evening, February
9th from 9 til 12.
The script will be SI.OO per
couple and the proceeds will be
used to send delegates to a Na
tional Y. W. C. A. convention. The
convention is to be in Atlantic
City, New Jerse:;', I\./larch Ist.
' Cinchona, or quinine, is a first
cousin of coffee.
Michael
All Winfer Hats
Drastically Reduced ;
16hats waresS 1o B 0 .. .. i i i ma i s 2
22'betfer hats were 1250 t 01695 ............ now $4
22 better hats were 1850102295 ............ now $6
22 Winter Coals — 34 Suils
- 13 off
Were 29.95t079.95 ..ivsvuesverenss,. now 19.98 to 53.29
Never before reducéd! All wool coats, \:v,armly
interlined. All wool tweed and crepe suits. Black,
brown and pastels.
96 Crepe and Wool Dresses
Less than 1-2 price
18- were: 1095 16-10.90 .ofivssnasvsasinineis- NN s 5
B R ITID A LLID s ivirsissmssincancny DD 58
S 2808 90 830 ... siairsnniennnaah TN SIO
5 wititn: 308 40 $45 ... s russns ite it SIS
m GOV T B A UL AR B nowszo
Junior and Misses Sizes
- It’s Convenient To Say—
Charge It At Michael’s
Gift Of Books |
Received By _
Regional Library ‘
Mrs. W. L. Weston, Miss Iva
May Wallace and Mrs. Ernest !
Beauchamp have this week pre
sented the Regional Library with
attractive and timely colections of
books.
~Such generous interest on the
part of these and many other
friends of the library is appre—!
ciated not only by the library au
thorities but by the readers who!
neafic Ry thelr thoushtfulinass
l During the past year an unusall
number of ine and valuable items
'has been received—far too many‘
o list in detail— but it is hoped
Ithat some 'day a folder may be
vrinted to show the extent and!
‘xalue of such donations.
* . o
| . » ®
‘University Hi FFA
.
Held Meeting
.
Wednesday Night
The University High Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America,
held their monthly meeting, Wed
nesday night, January. 30.
President Harold Yearwood
called the meting to order. After
a short business session, the
‘meeting was turned over to the
Social Committee, Flay Betts,
chairman, Donald Wilev. and
Marvin eMallar. They served a
fish supper after which games
were played.
The chapter members wel
comed Pvt. Willard Stephens, U.
S. Army Tank Corps, who is home
lon furlough and Garnet Horne
who recently joined the club.
. Twenty-eight members were
‘present.
Condors cannot fly until they
are almost one year old.
PAGE THREE
Friends of Miss Annie Tankers
ley will regret ot learn she is in
St. Mary’s Hospital with a broken
wrist sufferec.i ir‘x a.recent fall.
Mirs. €uyler Trussellls many
friends will be gratified to know
she is doing nicely at St. Mary’s
Hospital following surgical treat
ment several days ago.
* % w
Mr.” ‘McCall Freeman and
young son, Bernard, of Wavnes
boro. Ga.. will arrive Sundav to
spend sometime with Mr. nad
I Mrs. R, S, Fréeeman cn Finley,
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller an
nounce the birth of a son, Wayne
Randolf, on Friday, January 31,
at St. Mary’s Hopital.
* # v
Mr. Millwee Owens, jr., of Au
gusta is spending the week-end
with Athens friends.
. ® *
Mrs. C. M. Tults of Jackson~
ville, Flovida is spending the
week-end wita her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. T, Estes on West
View Drive.
® % %
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Maddox an=
nounce the birth of a daughter
at St. Mary’s Hospital January 31,
who has been named Yvoone Mrs.
Maddox will be remembered as
Ithe former Miss Helen Routen=-
| berg.
- - %
Misg Marie Tibhetts who ar.
rived in Athens during Novem
ber after two years overseas with
the American Ped Cross left
lFriday for Washiagion, D. C,
where she will be the guest of
'Congressman and’: ‘Mrs. "R, ¥,
Sikes for an indefirite stay.
’ Keep the outside of vour re
ffriverafor shining by polishing
' with wax.