Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
PERSONAL MENTIONs
Mr. and Mrs, Willard Carnell
Brackett announce the birth of a
son, born November 13, at St.
Mary’s hospital, who has been
named James Willard Brackett.
Mis. Brackett is the former Miss
Mildred Lester of this ecity.
* * "
Miss Constance Thomas is
spending the weekend in Winns
bors, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. McMaster. She went over
especially to attend the Duke-
South Carolina game in Colum
.* & 8
Miss Helen Prickett is spending
the weekend with Miss Dorothy
Calhoun in Talbotton Ga., They
attended the Georgia-Auburn
game in Columpus on Saturday.
- L .
Mrs. R. S. Freeman is spending
ihe weekend in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. George White, going
over for the Tec.h-Tulane game.
- .
Capt. Robert L. Bennett son of
Prof. Frederick William Bennett
is on terminal leave at his home
on University drive, He spent one
and a half years in the Pacific
area. c .
Miss Ruth Lee Williams, a
representative of the United
States Safety Couneil, visited the
School of Home Econcmics No
vember 12th.
Miss Williams spoke to several
of the classes and faculty mem
bers on safety precautions and
devices especially as related to
the home.
® x
Miss Dorothy Simmons, Workl
Simplification Specialist with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Extension Service in Washington,
D. C., will visit the School of
Home Economics. She will meet
with students and faculty of the
Home Management group. ‘
& % g
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Butts of
Mobile, Ala., are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter.
. |
|
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Slaughter
are spending the weekend in Col- |
umbus, Ga., they attended the
Georgia-Auburn game. ; ‘
*« % ® |
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quinnam an
nounce the hirth of a daughter,
Sherie Jean, on November 9 at St.
Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Quinnam is
the former Miss Wilma Porter
field.
Sale!
85 New Coat
Were 20.05 to *IIO
Now 19.97 to 73.33
Fall and Winter newest and smartest versions
of advanced coat styles -the Shorter Coat, with
or without fur, belted or plain backs, fitted or
boxy.
% t ‘
Michael’s
*Quantity at Beginning of Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hodgson
moved Thursday to Washington,
Ga., where they will make their
home. They will be greatly missed
by their many friends here,
* * -
On November 6, Mrs. Pauline
Park Wilson, dean of the School
of Home Economics, and Miss
Margaret MecPhaul, director of
{ the Nursery School, went to Sav
lannuh to attend a two day insti
tute concerning nursery schools.
’This was a part of the Federal
Housing program. From there
Mrs. Wilson flew to Washington,
D. C, to attend a meeting called
by the United States Bureau ol
{ Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics concerning planning re
search in the field. On Novem
ber 17, Mrs. Wilson will' go to
*Chicago to attend the meeting of
the National Committee on Stand
ards of the American Home Eco-
I nomics Association.
* * *
Miss Irma. Hicks was in Mil
|ledgeville on Saturday attending
lthe college student club work
shop.
- * -
Misg Catherine Newton was in
Atlanta Saturday attending the
Georgia Dietetics Assoceiation.
;* * -
| Miss Reba Burkhalter is spend
ing ther week-end in Macon as
tae guest of Mrs. A. J. Crawford
at her home in Rivoli.
’* * *
' Mr. ang Mrs. Harry E. Ren
‘shaw of Long Beach, California,
announce the birth of a son Ob
November 7 who has been named
Gary Allen. Mrs. Rendaaw is the
former Miss Thelma Lester of
Athens.
Toronto Clergyman
Speaks Sunday
. #
At Holiness Church
R. E. Carter suuprintendent of
the Ontario Conference, Toronto
Canada, will speak at the Pente
costal Holiness Church Sunday
morping and again at the night
service.
The nublic is cordially invited
to attend the services and hear
Rev. Carter, Rev. Roy Smith, pas
tor of the church, announces,
!Home Ec Students
] To Select Most
Quistanding Senior
~ The woman’s staff of the Geor
gia Agriculturist announces a
contest in which an outstanding
senior in the School of Home
Economics will be featured in
eath monthly issue of the Agri
culturist.
These seniors will be voted on
by students in the School of
Home Economics and will be ap~
proved by the faculty.
A ballct box will be placed in
the Homecon room with a list of
the seniors by it. Every home eco
nomics student is wurged to voie
for the senior of her choice Nov
ember 20, 21, 22.
The qualifications are:
(1) Leadership.
(2) Personal Appearance.
(3) Schelarshin (80 or above).
(4) Activities.
(5) Personality.
w *® e
Troop 5
Troop Five met Tuesday aft
ernoon with their leader, Mrs.
Alex McCaskill, nine members
being present.
An election for officers was
held. They were as follows:
President, Nancy Mackey; vice
president, Joann Skinner; secre
tary, Eva Mae Tilton; treasurer,
Lucile Massey; scribe, Nancy
Whitworth.
The troop then planned their
activities for the future months.
After this the meeting was ad
journed.
NANCY WHITWORTH, Scribe
* * -
CLOTHING SPECIALIST
Miss Alice Sundquist, clothing
specialist with the United States
Department of Agriculture Ex~
tension Service, was in Athens
November 7 and 8, Miss Sund
quist visited the Georgia Exten
sion clothing specialist, Miss
Quinnelle Mcßae, and the cloth
ing classes of Mrs. Margaret Har
ris Blair and Miss Irma Hicks.
She discussed with the students
in these classes the extension
work in clothing as it is now be
ing conducted in various states,
and opportunities in extension
work for graduates in home eco
nomics.
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
First Methodist
Circles To Meet
Monday Afternoon
Circles of the W. S. C. S. of the
First Methodist Church will meet
on Monday afternoon as follows:
Circle 2. Mrs. Leroy Broun
Chairman, with Mrs. L. M. Carter,
199 Wray Street at 3:30
Circle 3. Mrs. S. Walter Martin,
Chairman, with Mrs. J. T. Weir,
253 West View Drive at 4:00.
Circle 4. Mrs. R. T, Porter,
Chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Bell, 240
South View Drive at 3:30.
Circle 5. Mrs. W. A, Sutton,
Chairman, with Mrs. O. B. Mcßae,
554 Castalia, at 10:00 A. M.
Cirele 6. Mrs, Nelson Hiteh
cock, Chairman, with Mrs. R. L.
Russell, 237 Highland Avenue at
3:30.
Circle 7. Mrs. Pope Holliday
Chairman, with Mrs. A. E. Terry,
455 University Drive at 4:00.
Circle 8. Mrs. H. A. Compton,
Chairman, with Mrs. W, J. John
son, 175 Greenwood Drive at 4:00.
Circle 9. Mrs. Guy O. Whelchel,
Chairman, with Mrs. N. G. Slaugh
ter, 1490 Prince Avenue at 4:00.
Circle 10. Mrs. Henry Reid,
Chairman, with Mrs. Guy W. Firor,
724 Cobb Street at 3:30.
Oircle 1. Mrs. H. 1. Sleh,
Chairman, with Mrs. Sligh 310
Milledge Heights at 4:00.
Circle 12. Chairman, Mrs. J. T.
Middlebrooks, with Mrs. Thos. J.
Jones, 182 Wray Street at 4:00.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet in the Church Annex Wed
nesday evening at 6:30.
National Radio
ProgramTo
Honor University
The Chesterfield Supper Club,
nation-wide program of N. B. C,,
and Jo Stafford, star of the show,
will salute the University of
Georgia ang its football team
and its activities on the Tues
day night, November 19 broad
cast.
University officials were noti
fied of this honor Saturday by
Ligget and Mpyers tobacco com
pany, pirogram SpOnSOT. Athen
jane may hear this program over
Station WSB of Atlanta at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday night.
Dr. Merritt Pound Addressed Business
Girls Club At Meeting Tuesday Evening
The Business Girls Club held a
meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on
Tuesday evening, November 12th.
There was 'a full attendance to
hear the speaker, Dr. rMerritt
Pound, who gave a forceful and
interesting talk on “Citizenship”
This was the third of a series of
talks on the theme for the year,
“One World Under God”.
Dr. Pound stated if he were to
select a text for such a discussion
it would be 11 Proberbs, 2nd verse,
“Incline thine ear unto wisdom
arz-d apply thy heart to understand
ing.”
He said he first realized how
small our world is when he-was
flown on an ordinary routine
passenger flight more than half
way around the world in 2% days.
He feels we can no longer afford
to be calloused or indifferent about
what is going on in other places.
With the agencies of death and
destruction now at the disposal of
military forces, peace is no longer
a matter of morals, it is also a mat
ter of self-preservation. He. savs
we are in a mad race between the
principles of Christianity and des
truction.
Dr. Pound points out that even
political scientists, who love to
disrover new theories, who often
deal in technical abstractions, and
like to be thought of as original
thinkers discuss seriously among
Dr. Merritt Pound Will Speak To Elijah
Clarke Chapter DAR Thursday Afternoon
The meeting of Elijah Clarke
Chapter, D. A. R., on "Maursday,
November 21 at: 3:30, .at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb, 1175
South Milledge will be of un
usual interest as Dr. Merritt B.
Pound, who was Historica] Offi
cer in the Army Air Forces, C.
B. 1. Theater is to be the speak
eq of tae afternoon, his subject
being “America Speaks son Peace
Through United Nations.”
Robert Harrison, (Lt. Army
Air Corps) now head of the Vio
lin Department at the University
of Georgia, will pley selecticns
by American composers, as
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MISS ANNA CATHERINE JONES | %g . e T e
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in Athens, Georgia, at the First Baptist E i e o M&‘f”" -3 e 8
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themselves a reiurn to the simple,
but eternal truths of 2000 years
ago for the solution of our pre
sent-day political problems. =
He quoted from a distihguished
American Rabbi: “International
peace does not derive its moral
sanction from any doctrine of
pacificism. The ideal of peace is
not rooted in the doctrine that evil
is not to be resisted and that war
is always wrong. It is the clear
duty of men and natjons to resort
to arms when right cannot other
wise be enforced.” Dr. Pound be
lieves not in revenge, but retri
butive justice as a requisite condi
tion of international morality. He
would follow ine spirit of Jesus
driving the money-changers from
‘the temple, that is, he would pro
test evil whenever and wherever
it is found.
He says we cannot afford to
shove off on fulure generations
the responsibilities of world peace.
It may be too late. “If ‘we are to
obtain peace it must be through
a process of education for peace.
We can no longer he satisfied with
the doctrine of “Live and let live”,
but we must attempt to “Life and
help live”. * :
Following Dr. ,Pound’s speech,
the wvarious club committees re
ported fine progress on plans for
the Bazaar, which will be held on
November 26th, at the Y. W. C. A.
home.
American music is especially
featured by the National Society
Daughters of the American Rev
olution. .
Mrs. George Murdock, though
retaining he: membership in her
home Chapter in Connecticut,
has been associate member of
Elijeta Clarke Chapter during her
ten years in Athens, and she has
inviteg the Chapter ~to be her
guests in celebration of this an
niversary. Mrs. Joel A. Wier will
assist Mrs. Murdock in enter
taining the guests at a delighitful
tea following the program. All
members of the €hapter are cor
dially invited to be present.
T :,\:‘ “g{va ’fi:‘""h’:“' 57 5 ’
DIAMONDS ~JEWEIRY - WATCHES]
- i v 33 »‘L
'\. 232 E. CLAYTON STREET
Miss Mary Young
Is Bride Of
Mr. W. D. Turnbull
Mr. and “Mrs. J. ‘H. Bowden -of
Bishop, Ga., announce the marri
age of their daughter, Mary Ger
dine Young, to Weyman Dickens
Turnbull of Bishop, Ga. The cere
money took place on Sunday after
noom, November 3, at the home of
the bride. The Rev. C. M. Driskell
officiated in the presence of the
families and a few close friends.
The vows were spoken in the
living room before an altar banked
with ivy and centered with an
arrangement of white crysanthe
rmums with candelabra on either
side. ;
The bride was dttired in a light
blue wool dress with black acces
sories, her shoulder corsage was
a white orchid. :
Mrs. Turnbull is a graduate of
Watkingyille High School and at
present is employed by S. H. Kress
and Company.
Mr. Turnbull is the son of Mrs.
Loddie Dickens Turnbull and the
late J. E. Turnbill of Bishop. He
is a graduate of the Watkinsville
High School and is employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany. .
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull will make
their home in Bishop.
A A U. W. To Meet
Tuesday At
Y.W.C. A Home
The November meeting of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will be held at the
Y. W. C. A. Home ’l;uesday at
4:00 p. m.
The Delta Kappa Gamma So=
ciety will meet with the A. A. U.
W. and furnish the program for
the afternoon. Those participat
ing will be Misses Grace Ander
,son, Nell Winn, Johnnye Cox,
Dora Mollenhoff and Phoebe
| Kandel. S
i The hostesses will be Mrs. Ar
thur Gannon, Miss Allea Betts,
Mrs. Jobhn Bondurant and Mrs.
Arthur Haggard. .
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER |7 Iml
s
Bookmobile Ry
For Next
‘m:fibél'flgl!ille of t
Regional Library wmhsisfi‘th‘
following Stations in ¢,y !
ty on dates mentioned. Resicdw
of each neighborhoog are cordfi
invited to use the privilegei
borrowing books Withouyt cha
for one month. !
Tuesday November 19th Wl
terville School; Tuck’s ‘St‘
Gaines Sehool. q
Thurs'ddy‘;P. M. N(}‘,‘emberi‘
Yearwood’s; Hamiltos. C
Mill; Westflf?gd.
Friday /&% M. Nove 4
Princeton Sehool, iy
Friday P, M. November 22, 14
ton Springs; Elizabeth St.; Ath
Mfg. Co.
Saturday A. M. Nove ‘
Winterville P. (), g
Young's Dove's; Slay’s; Chanél%
Hardeman’s Store.
A
Tea On Tuesday
To Honor 1
Home Ee Students
Home Economics studentg
have been“transferreq from of
colleges will be the honor g
at a tea on ‘Tuesday astern
November 19th.
Chi chapter of Phj Upsilon O
icron, national honor society
home economics, will be tp, hJ
tesses. The hours for the tea
from 4:30-6:00 p. m., the p]gj
Home Management Hoyge D 4
-- ® V
ATHENIANS ATTEND
MEETING
‘Mrs. Margaret Harris B}J
went to Atlanta Saturday for
fall meeting of the State Boarg
Directors of the American A
ciation of University Women, M
Blair, as president of the Geon
Division of this organization,
preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Alvin Biscoe, president
the Athens Branch: Miss i
beth Todd, editor of the §
Bullétin; and Mrs. Arthur Ga
non, state legislative chairmg
other members of the Boar
drove over with Mrs. Blair to g
tend the meeting. |