Newspaper Page Text
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SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1947,
~OMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS AREA
A first Sunday singing will
be held Sunday, March 2, 7:30
p. m. at Holly Heights Chapel,
Jocated 215 miles on the
Danielsville Highway. A good
program has been planned
and the publie is invited.
The M.&M. Sunday School
Class of First Baptist church
will held its regular monthly
business meeting Tuesday
evening, Mareh 4. All officers
are invited to come to Mrs.
Choke Cornelison’s home,
1280 South Lumpkin street,
at 8 p. m, ; ¥
The Annual Meeting of the
Y.W.C. A, will beheld on
Tuesday night, March 4. This
is a supper meeting, plates
will be 50 cents and please
make reservations by call
ing 976. The program is to be
a clever skit, “Life With Mo~
ther” in which the an
nual reports, will be present
ed. Mrs. John Jenkins will
present thie devotional
Please make reservations as
seon as possible. All clubs
that are connected with the
Y. W. C. A. are invited to
attend.
The Homeland Harmony-
Quartet will be at Arnoldsville
High School gymnasium on
March 6th, the program start
ing at 8:00 o’clock. This pro
gram features spirituals, gos
pel sengs and instrumentals.
This program may be heared
over W. G. 8. T. daily and
is sponsored by the Seniors of
Arnoldsville. Everyone wel
come. .
Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist church
will meet on Tuesday after
noon, 3:30 in the annex.
Mrs. E. M. Woods group is in
charge of the program. All
members are urged to be
present.
Athens Civitans Club will
hold their regular meeting at
the N & N Cafeteria on Mon
day night, March 3rd at 8:00
p. m. All members are urged
to attend as there are some
important busiiiess matiers
which will be brought up af
feeting all members of the
club. Also plans are to be
worked out regarding “Ladies
Night” which will be held on
March 17.
, Gertrude Bible Class of the
Young Harris chureh will
meet on Tuesday night in the
class room at 7:30.
College Avenue P. T. A.
will have a supper meeting at
the school Thursday evening
at 7 o’clock. All parents wish
ing to attend are asked to
make reservations through the
school by Wednesddy morning.
Those who cannot attend the
supper are asked to come at
7:45. A very interesting pro
gram has been planned,
The Ladies Garden Club
will hold its monthly meet
ing on Wednesday, March 5,
11 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Lurline Collier is to
make a flower arrangement
and then talk om wvegetable
gardens. Members are asked
to bring flowers for the ios
pitals; plants and seeds for
exchange. Hostesses are Mes
dames J. M. Marshall, Wil
liam Tate, Parmelee Watkins,
W. F. Mciendon, A. B. Biscoe
and Miss Annie V. Butler.
Teen-age study Group will
meet Thursday, March 6, 3:30,
at the heme of Mrs. L. M.
Shadgett, 215 Hampton Court.
Hostesses are Mesdames J. W.
Fanning, J, B, Tanner and J.
C. Bell. Miss Mary Brooks,
assistant professor of Educa
tion at G. 8. C. W., will be the
guest speaker, her topic, Prob
lems of Adolescent. Mrs. Tom
Harrold arranged the pro
sram,
Oconee Street . T. A. will
meet on Thursday evening,
March 6, at 7:30, at the school.
A social hour will be held
first, followed by an interest
ing program.
Beta Sigma Phi will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday night
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Taura ' Rutherford
Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet
Tuesday afternoon. March
4., with Mrs. Dick Ferguson,
100 Milledge Heights. Dr.
Gregor Sebba of the Univer
sity of Georgia. will speak
on “Ameriea’s Feonomic Po
sition in the World.” Hos
tesses for the meeting will
he Miss Allea Betts, Mrs. O.
W. Tavlar and Mrs. Arthur
Haggard.
Barrow School P. T. A.
will meet Thursday night. 8
o'clock at the school. Miss
Mary Banks, Child Develop
ment specialist, of G. S. C.
W.. will be the guest speak
er. All parents are urged to
attend. 3
W. M. S. of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church will
observe the Season of Pray
er for Home Missions on
Wednesday and Thursday,
March -5-6, 6:30, at the
church, Mrs. Roy Scoggins,
program chairman, will have
charge,
The Athens Regional Li
brary Bookmobile will meet
s regular schedule in White
Hall on Tuesday, March 4, as
follows. All residents of
Clarke County, Oconee Coun
ty. and Oplethorpe County
miss Lucy Payne And Mr. A. B. Hilley, Jr.,
!Wed At Impressive Ceremony
Thursday Afternoon at Episcopal Church
Rsvt Al IR T B e et G i S gty
Mrs. William Osear Payne an-l
nounceg the marriage of her
daughter, Lucy Fleming, to Au-l
brey Benjamin Hilley, jr., son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bénjamin,z
Hilley, sr., of Chatanooga, Tenn. !
The ceremony took place on|
Thursday afternon at the Em-&
manuel Episcopal Church. The!
Rev, David Cady Wright, rector
of the church officiated.
The alta~ was decorateg with
white gladioli and magnolia
leaves, and the candles were
lighteq by David Cady Wright, |
111. The nuptial music wag pre-§
sented by Miss Lucille Kimbell, |
organist. i
The ushers were George De-|
vereux jr.; James Hodge, Jack |
Wilkins, and B. R, Bloodworth.
Aubrey Benjamin Hilley, ST,
father of the groom served as |
best man |
Mrs. George Devereux, ir.. sis
ter of the bride, was the matron
of-honor and %1e only attendant.
She wore an aqua jersev d-ess
,fashlongd with a lace bodice and
a full° wkirt, with matching
plumes in her hair, ang carried
an arm bouguet of deep pink
carnations.
The Bride
The lovely bride, was given
in marriage by her uncle, J.
Irwin Davis, and chose for her
wedding a gown fashioned of
lace and marquisette, featuring
a long train. Her veil was of il
lusion tulle ang caught to her
hair with a Mary Queen of
Scott’s cap and orange blossoms.
She carried a beautiful white
prayer book topped with gar
denias and showered with white
satin ribbon ang tube roses.
Mrs, Payne, mother of the
bride, wore 2 navy sheer dress
with white trim, ay white hat and
carried navy accessories. Her
flowers were gardenias.
Mrs. Hilley, mother of the
groom wore a black skirt with
an aqua blouse and her flowers
are cordially invited to bor
row books from the Bookmo
bile at any station that is con
venient to them. Books are
lent for four weeks free of
charge. White Hall P. O. 8:30
a. m. White Hall School 9
a. m. Thomas Texiile Co. 12
noon to 12:45 p m.
Students of modern dance
at the University of Georgia
will give a demonstration
Friday, March 7, at 8 p. m. in
, the University Dance Theater,
‘ announces Miss Cora A. Mil
ler, assistant professor of wo
~ men’s physical education and
director @f the dance groups.
~ The pregram will inciude re
presentative work of begin
ning and advanced dance stu
dents and of the director.
Special numbers wil be ren
dered by the members of the
Dance Club. All costumes
. and dances are original, hav
’ ing been designed aud planned
’: ‘by the students.
Robert L. Frost, the dean
of American poets and a “per
ennial favorite” as a special
lecturer among University
of Georgia students, will
make his third apeparance in
as many years on the Athens
campus Tuesday, March 4, at
12:05 p. m. in the Univer
sity Chapel.
The Y. W. A's of the
First Baptist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, March
5, with Mrs. Jean Bacheldor
on Highland Avenue. Mrs.
Maud Dillon will have charge
of the program,
A tea on Wednesday affer
noon, March 5, at the Lustrat
House will honor Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Parker, Miss Judy
Parker and Miss Agnes
Barnes. The Library Staff is
giving the ftea.
N. C. C. W, will meet on
Monday night; March 3,
8 o'clock at thy St. Joseph
Rectory, 134 Prince avenue.
All ladies of the Parish are
cordially invited.
W. S..C. S, of Young Har
ris Church meets Monday af
ternoon at the church at
3:30 o’clock. Members are
asked to attend.
Dr. E. H. Dixon has chosen
as the topic of discussion
for the Forum Class at the
First Methodist Church Sun
day morning at 10:00 o’clock
“The Wages of Sin is Death”,
Visitors are cordially invited
to meet with this class
Executive Boeoard of the
Children’s Bible Mission will
meet with Mrs. W. W. T.
Stewart, on Barber street,
Tuesday afternon at 330. Aii
members are urged to attend.
‘Rev. Harold Carnes will
bringithe message on the W.C.
U. Hour over station W.G.A.U,
Tuesday afternoon, 5:15 to
5:30 Other speakers for later
in the month are Rev. W. M.
Jonas and Mrs. R. A. Stewart.
Business meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Christian Church will be held
Monday, March 3, at 2:30 p.
m., in the| Ladies Parlor. All
ladies of the church are urg
ed to attend.
The Missionary Committee
of Oconee Street Methodist
Church, wilf meet with Miss
es Leila ang Mary James at
their home on Carr street,
Tuesday night at 8:00. The
presence of ail members 1
urged, i - ;
- - ® N B Lo
were gardenias :mgQ pink roses.
The Reception
Following the* ceremony Mus.
W. O. Payne entertained at a
reception. for the out-of-town
guests, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Wilkins on Milledge
Circle. The bride’s table was cov
ered with a linen ang lace cloth
embrodiered with = Italian ecut
work. In the center of the table
was a silver bow] filled wita
white earnations, gladioli, narcis
sug and ferns flankeg with erye
tal candelabra. At one end was
the three tired bride’s cake, iced
in white and topped with a
miniature bride and groom. At
the other end was a silver ser
vice, and Mrs. E. D. Pusey poured
coffee,
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs, Hilley left for a wedding
trip and Mrs. Hilley wore an
aqua dressmaker suit wifa black
accessories, a corsage of garden
ias completed her outfit.
The Out-Of-Town Guestg
Among -the out-of-town guests
werel Mr., and Mrs. J, Irwin Da
vis, anq Charles Davis of Alba
ny; Mrs. Julian Fleming and Mr.
Allen Fleming of Wadison; and
Mys, Lula Payne MceWhirter of
Fort Lamar. :
Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Hilley,
sr., of ‘Chattanooga, Tenn,, Mrs.
John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Peel ang Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Moore of Atlanta.
Meeting Thursday
The Coliege Avenue P. T, A,
will “have a supper meeting at
the school Thursday evening at
7 o’clock, All parents and others
wishing to attend are asked to
make reservations farough the
school by Wednesday morning.
The program for the evening
wil] begin immediately follow
ing the supper. Those unable to
attend the supper are cordially
invited to come at 7:45 o’clock
for a very 'mtefesting program.
Public Is Invited
Recital On Monday
A student recital will be held
in the Orchestra Room of ¢ fae
Fine Arts Building Monday, to
which the public is invited.
Program for the recital will be
as follows: ”
Piano: Partita in B flat, Pre
lude, Minuet, Gigue — Bach—
William Blatt.
Piano: *Nocturne in C Minor—
Chopin.—Jo. Brown.
Piano: Rondo — Beethoven —
Sara Garrison. |
Voice: O Luce di quest (Linda
di Chamounix) -— Donizetti —
Jean Curtis.
Piano: Etude in E major—
Chopin — Betty Dismuke,
Flute: Rondo from B Minor
Orchestral Suite — Bach — War
ren Little.
Pianb: Waltzes (No, 7 ang No.
14)—Brahms. Etude in F Minor
—Chopin — Mary Katherine
Glenn.
Piano: Intermezzo in A. Rhap
sody in B minor — Brahms—
James Edwards.
Accompanist: Mary Katherine
Glenn.
#*This Nocturne not generally
known since it was found recent
ly and performed by Horowitz.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Sigma Alpha Jota, woman’s
professional music fraternity at
the University of Georgia, re
cently initiated . four new student
members and held an election of
officers, Mary Gilbert, Rockmart,
newly-elected president, reveal
ed this week.
New initiates are Barbara Ber
gerson, Sardis; Janet van de
Erve, Charleston, S. C., and Mary
K. Glenn and Ann Pendley_ both
of Atlanta .
Other officers elected were
Betty Rowe, Atlanta, vice-pres
ident; Rainey Harris, Lyman, S.
C., recording secretary; Betty
Green, Toccoa, corresponding
secretary; Harriet Kaan,_ Pelham;
Jean Curtis, Decatur, sergeant
at-arms; Nan Rigdon, Tifton,
¢haplain; and Angie * Claridy,
Griffin, editor.
b oh
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Final examinations for the win
ter quarter at the University of
Georgia will be held March 14-20,
inclusive, Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean
of faculties, announced this week.
Students are now in the process
of checking their spring quarter
echedules with their respective
academic deans.
Mar. 2 — sth
CHILDRENS CLOTHES
COATS
PENTAFORES
SUNSUITS
BLOUSES
KNIT SUITS
KENIT SHIRTS
DRESSES
(OBB'S
Gift Shop -
Opposite Georgian Hotel
© YEE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA.
PERSONAL MENTION
~ Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Moon are
‘expected home Wednesday after
noon from St. Petersburg, Flo,
where they . spent the past two
months. o
* & R
Mrs. Lula Payne McWhirter of
Fort Lamar was in Athens Thurs
‘day, coming over for the mar
riage of her niece Miss Lucy
Payne to Aubrey Hilley, jr., of
Chattanooga, :I‘enn. -
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Kimbrell
and children, Gordon and Kinney,
of U. S. Military ‘Academy, at
West Point, arrived Saturday
to wvisit Mrs. Spurgeon Taylor.
Col. Kimbpell will spgent next
week at Fort McPherson, while
and Mrs. Kimbrell and chilren
will stay in Athens.
@ - ®
Miss Elton Morris of Greenville
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Bruckner over the week
end to attend the Delta Sigma Pi
anniversary dance.
. koo -
Friends of Miss. Margaret
Eller will regret to learn that she
is ill at her home on Pulaska
Street.
& * *
Dr. and Mrs. Clark Rogers of
Dahlonega, will arrive Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Blacksmear.
Mrs. Rogers will. remain for sev
eral days.
® ® @
The friends of Mrs. G. W.
Thaaxton of Arnoldsville will be
sorry to learn that she is ill in
the St. Mary’ss Hospital, Her
husband, Mr. G. W, Thaxton vis=
ited her on Friday.
e = &
The friends of Mr. Hardy Ca
gle who hag been transferred -to
Elizabeth City, N. C., after six
years in Povto Rico, will be glad
to learn of his return to tae
States.
Mrs. A. C. Tolbert, Rock Hill,
8 C. and Mrs. W. C, William
son, Kanopolis N. C. are the
guests of their mother, Mrs.
Mamie Skrickland on South
Lumpkin. :
““The Man Who Came To Dinner”’
To Be Staged By University .
Theater In Fine Arts Auditorium
“The ‘Man Who Came to Din
ner,” scheduled *o be staged by
the University of Georgia Thea~
' er on March 4-6, “ig not only
‘the funniest play to be presented
lon #ae campus of the University
|of Georgia, but is the most damn
jable play ever conceived when it
| comes to building a set and
{props,” says Leighton Ballew,
ihead, Department of Drama,
“Listen,” hé says, ‘ here arve
'ove‘: 30 pecople on stage at one
/time in a living room! And we
thave to builg a set that doesn’t
|look too large and yet will hold
{all these people. The theater is
{agog with people building mum
{my cases, “Roach Cities,”. and
iother strange and unusual props
for the play. And most of my
!crew are also acting” in the pro
| duction,” bemoaned the Theater
}director.
] This, the third of the Theater'’s
| offérings during the’ 1946-47
! academic vear follows guccesses
'with Maxwell Andersow’s Pulit
'zer Prize play, “Both Your
| Houses,” and the oldest morality
;play in the English, language
‘”Everyman.” The current offer
ling, a hilarious farce by Kauf
iman and Hart, ran for over three
| years on' Broadway - and was
imade into a movie starring Mon
tv Wooley, the man who created
!the role of “The Man” on Broad
wav.
Roy Ginstrom, tall, thin
yankee from Rockfoad, 1,
has jearned to play the piano
and sing for a role in the
University of Georgia Thea
ter’'s forthcoming production,
“The Man Whe Came to
Dinner.”
When Leighton Ballew,
head, Department of Drama,
asked Ginstrom if he played
the piand or sang, he replied
that he did neither. Ballew
suggested then that he would
consider some one else for the
role of Beverly Carlton and
try Ginstrom for another
part. . »
Roy replied, “Well I can
sing as well as Noel Coward
and anyone should be able to
learn to play the piano in
six weeks!”
Taking him at his word,
Ballew cast Ginstrom in the
role of Beverly Carlton
Under the instruction of Miss
Despy Carlas, of the Music
Department faculty, he has
mastered the number he is to
render in the Fine Aris Au
ditorium on March 4,5, 6.
Roy was the designer and
cireator of she niasks used in
the pre-Chiistmas preduction
of “Everyman,” ancient
mora’ity plays.
' The story of this productifn
concerns itself with *® Sheridan
Whiiteside and his staying for
months at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest W_ Stanley in Misa
lia, Ohio; The timg of the play is
Christmas, but there is little
Christmas “spirit” in the cold
heart of Whiteside who shouts,
browbeats, and manhandles ev-~
eryone for the entire three acts.
| Martha Thompson, Fort Ben
ning, in real life the secretary of
the Drama Department,will por
tray Mabbie Cutler, secretary to
the irascible Mr. Whiteside. Oli
ver Land, Athens, who scored a
his asz Solomon Fitzmaurice in
“Both Your Houses,” dons 2
beard and dinner jacket to play
“The Man.” o
The cast is one of the largest
Among the Friday visitors n
Athens were: Mr. W. W. Jenkins,
Hinton-Brown community; Mrvs.
Arthur Lord, Arnoldsville; Mr.
H. E. Shelnut, Bishop; Mts.
Robert Gorden, Rev .and Mrs.
Fambro, Tidwgll, Comer; Mrs. R.
V. Carlyle, Crawford; Mr, and
Mrs. John Patrick, Campton;
Judge and WMrs. J. T., Murray,
Danielsville; Mrs. H. L. Gordon,
Danielsville; M>», ang Mrs. Hen
ry Stewart, Eastville; Mr. B. F.
Whitehead and daughter, Mrs,
Calvin Smith Farmingtor; Mz,
C. M. Copeland, Miss Sara Cope
land, Mrs. G, H. Thurmond and
Mrs, James West, Greshamville;
M=s. Carter Morrison, Hartwell;
Mr. Talmalge Wellon, Jefferson;
Mrs. W. H. McLelland, Mrs. C
L, Harrison Lexington; Mrs. E.
B. Thurmon, Madison; Mrs. W.
T. Smith, Mr. G. R. Peterman,
Mrs, Otig Smith, Mrs. J: D, Eber
hart, Point Peter; Mrs. J¢ H.
Dickson, Royston; Mr. and Mrs,
John W. Hardigree and daughter,
Louise Hardigree Mrs. Raymon
Sharpten, and Mrs: C. M, Oak~
ley, Winder;: Mr. and Mrs. Le
Grant Smith and daughter La-
Vera Smith. Waghington; Miss
Marzee Witcher, Miss Grace
Pruitt, and Mr. E. B, Moore,
Statham; M. and Mrs.' C, Ww.
Holiday, and Mr, Neal Hoqson,
Washington: Miss Mirian Lyle,
ang Mrs. J. L. Lyl.e, Winder.
woR
Mr. Johin R. Cain, jr, A. M.
M., 1. U. S. M., recently return
ed from Guam and is the guest
of his mother, Myrs. Loretta
Cain. Mrs. J. R. Cain is expected
t{o arrive in Athens Monday.
After a week’s visit in Athens
Mr. Cain will leave for San
Francisco to rejoin .his command.
* %
Mrs. Theo B. Bean of Atlanta
ig the guest of Mrs, D. A, Watson
for the week-end.
¥ #* * 5
Mr. Charles Lane of Colmbus
is a guest of relatives in Athens.
Mrs. W. L. Florence of Hattis
burg, Mississippi is the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Florence, sr., Cobb
street.
ever seen on the stage of the
Fine Arts Aulitorium. Other ma
jor characters and their portray
ers are: |
Mrs. Ernest Stanley, Sarah
Gilbert, Rockmart; Richard Stan
ley, Baxter Webb, Atlanta; June
Stanley, Mary Ann Bryan, Jef
ferson; Lorraine Sheldon, = Su
zanne Johnson, Atlanta; and
Beverly Ca-lton, Roy Ginstrom,
Rockford, 11,
¢ Mfi and Mrs. Ted Myers, Jr., of
Fitzgerald, are here for the wéek
end, guests of their parents, M.
and Mrs. Ted Myers, Sr.
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Annual Meeting
Of YWCA Toße
Tuesday Night.
On Tuesday night, Marchs 4,
the Y. W. C. A, will hold its an
nual supper .meeting with all
clubs and friends of the “Y” in
vited to attend.
Mrs. John Jenkins will present
the devotjonal. The program in
cludes a skit entitled “Life with
Mothers” explaining how the “Y”
can help to pass away the time,
and thg reports of the activities of
the various organizations.
The plates ' are 50 cents and
everyone attending is asked to
make reservations by calling '978.
. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the Y. W,
LA L
Ladies Garden Club
The Ladies Garden Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday morning, March 5, 11
o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Home.
Miss Lurline Collier is to make
a flower arrangement and ktal
on vegetable gardens. The mem
bers are asked to bring flowers
for the hospitals, also plants and
seeds for exchange.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. J. M. Marshall, Mrs. William
Tate, - Mrs. Parmelee Watkins,
Mrs. W. F. McLendon Mrs. A,
B. Biscoe and Miss Annip V, But
let.
THE FIRST REALLY NEW MAKE-UFP COLOR iy e
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Unearthly Violet fired with L A
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rubies—madly bcuu\ulul! o ‘ (f' \ (({ R
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et . b Adheron) 1.75% Face Powder 1.00% [ ¥l »;??n ;
Splus tax &5 fi"*"‘” so o i
Sparkling Jelly Garnishes
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A melon bal\"cutter, a sharp paring knife and one of-two glasses ot
jelly fiom the groceis are the beginnings of many sparkling garnishes
for the meat platter. Here, a roast of lamb is surrourided with sautéeqd
pineapple slices and luxuriant watercress. On top of each piece of piney
apple is a slice of red currant jelly with a small scoop of deep purplg
plum jelly in the center. It catches the eye and the appetite bothls
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
PAGE THREE