Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948,
COMING EVENTS
circle No. 1 of Oconee
Street Church has posiponed
its rgular qmonthly; meeting
from thisi?."l‘hursday nl'ht
April 16, to Thursiay week
April 23, on account of sick
ness. L
e AAI
Delta Kappa Gamma April
meeting has been postponed
from Saturday, April 10, to
Friday night, Apri] 16, 7 p.
m.. at the Georgian Hotel.
Supt. B. M, Grier will talk on
Minimum Foundation of Edu
catlon in Georgia, and with
{he discussion of What Delta
Kappa Gamma can do to aid
the program. |
B BRI TR
Atuens Shrine Clid No, 1
is helding a stag party at
walt Crawford’s place on
Friday, "April 16, at 7 p. m.
The cost will be $1.50 per
person. « |
. SN 1
The Colbert Woman’s Club
meeting has been postponed i
until Friday p. m.,, April 16.
W. C. T. U. will hold the
regular monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon 3:30 at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Stone,
1676 S. Lumpkin. Members
of the Young Harris Metho- ‘
dist church have charge of
the program. Be sure and
come.
RN AL st ke
Barrow ‘School Cub Pack
No. Four will hold its regu
lar Pack meeting on Thurs
day night, April 15, 8 o’clock”
at the school. Awards will be
presented at this time.
Clarke County Women
Voters will meet on Tues
day, April 20, at the Holman
Hotel, one o’ciock. Dr. Albert
Saye, of the University of
Georgia, will talk on “Elec
tion Franchise in Georgia.”
A short business meeting
will foflow the luncheon.
Make reservations by calling
Mrs. William J. Russell,
1092-J. Visitors are welcome
and members urged to at
tend.
The Darktown Minstrel will
be presented by thg Oconee
Street Methodist Youth Fel
lowship Thursday night, April
15, at Boestwick High
School at 8:00 p. m. Tickets
will be onsale at the door for
25 and 50 cents. This min
strel has an all blackface cast
and features solo, duet, and
irio numbers as well as num
bers by the “Darktown
Chorus.”
The Colbert Woman'’s Club
will meet Friday p. m., 3:15,
at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Palmer with Mrs. Ralph Col
lier co-hostess. .
Club 48, spbhisored by the
Athens High Annual Staff,
will meet in ‘thé A, H.'S! eym’
on Friday evening, April i 6,
8 to 11 o’cleck. There will
be music, daneing, entertain-~
ment and refreshments.
. )
Michael’s ; .
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SPRING ENCHANTHENT — Shas
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o+ __tcher
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a%% \ Soft and subtle, these new Archer shades
F \ a LA are keyed to this season’s more feminine, romantic
¢ b o Ao \/" look. Beautiful nylons in luxurious
\ T ki _\ whisper-thin sheers, Cruise Chiffons and
y i : "3t Walking Chiffons, for evening, afternoon and
L - @‘, AN ; ‘ daytime wear. All with the fine quality Archer
\‘“‘.,,_.' |{k (‘* . ‘\‘ " ‘details .. . full-fashioned .. . pencil-thin
\\ oéA o« N ; seams .. . smooth, snug fit.
L . 1.65 to 2.25
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fr i W ' T s
The Bookmobile of the
Athens Regional Library
will meet the following
schedule this week:
Friday, April 16—Arnolds
ville School 9-1 p. m.; Dud
ley’s Nursery; ‘*Hardeman’s
Store; Tuck’s Store; Rock
wood Inn; Youngkin's Sta
tion.
Early American Dance
Club will meet Monday night,
April 19, 8:30 p. m. in the
Physical Education building
Ag Hill
Red Cross Instructors
Course in Swimming will be
. taught April 19-24, on Mon
day and Friday evenings
7 to 10 o’clock ‘in the Wo
man's Physical Education
building Ag Hill. Also a re
fresher course will be offer
ed at the same time for those
that wish to renew their cer
tificates. Robert G. Zubrod,
Red Cross Field representa
tive from Florida is to in
struet the course. Call 2151
extension 77 for further in
formation.
Dr. W. B. Harrison of the
State Health Department
will address the University
Demonstration School P. T.
A. on Thursday evening,
8 o’clock in the school li
brary. All parents and in
terested friends are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Charles E. Pont, the noted
artist, speaks tonight at Cal
vary College, corner Boule
vard and Chase street, at 8 o’-
clock. He uses his easel in con
nection with his message and
plugs in lights to bring out his
drawing in a most effective
and pleasing manner. The
public is cordially invited to
come and hear him and see his
drawing. .
Danielsville Senior Class
will present the class play,
‘“Little Miss Hitch-Hiker,”
on Friday evening, April 23
at the Sehool Auditorium.
Everyone is invited.
Junior Class of the Benton
High School, Nicholson, will
present an original play, “A
Fortunate Calamity,” on Fri
day, April 23, 8 o’clock. All
proceeds will go to buy
equipment for the Ilunen
room.
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mr. D. F. Chan
nell, Mr. Otis Wall, Statham;
Mrs. *J. R. Rides, Washington,
Ga.; Mrs. W. E. Dyer, Route
Three; Mrs. J. L. Westbrook, Ila;
Mrs. Grady McComb, Carnes
ville; Mr. and Mrs. C: H. Tap
pan, Gaines School Community.
MINERS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
naces bahked and 3,900 workers
idle. Throughout the nation,
55,000 to 60,000 steel workers
have been furloughed because
of the coal walkout. (
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S. SGT. JAMES B. SANDERS
S. Sgt., James Briten San
ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Sanders of Hull, Ga., who
has served in the U. S. Army '
for the past three years is now
stationed in Germany with the
D Troop 2%h Constabulary
Squadron. He will leave Ger
many with the first shipment
in October 1948 and receive
his discharge at that time,
Sgt. Sanders stated that he is
coming home for good and will
help his father with his farm
ing.
- PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and lit
tle daughter Mary Jacobsen of
Shrewsbury Mass., are the guests
of Mrs. Jacobsen’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. R. P. Stephens on
Woodlawn avenue.
*® * *
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dryer
announce -the birth of a daugh
ter, Mary Louise, on April 7, at
St. Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Dryer
is the former Miss Sara Turner
of Maxeys. ‘
- . - :
The many friends of Mrs. Cos~
by Dawson will regret to learn
that she is at Bethesda Medical
Center, Bethesda, Maryland for
surgical treatment.
\ * . >
- The friends of Mrs.” Alice
' Adams will regret to learn of her
serious illnesss at St. Mary's
Hospital.
£ 0 *
. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers of
Dahlonega, Ga., will arrive to
'night to visit Miss Laura Black
shear. Mrs. Rogers will remain
in Athens for several days.
% * * *
Mr. John Hayes was visiting
his nephew, Mr. Curtis E. Hayes
on Tuesday. :
* ® %
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brymer
announce the birth of a son, Wil=
'lard Arthur, on April 14 at St.
Mary's Hospital. The maternal
grandmother is Mrs Ruby Hart
man, : i
& & * ”
.Mrs. Sidney - Simmons and
Mrs. Howard Nebbett of Macon
were in Athens on Wednesday,
enrolling Mrs. Simmons’ son
in the University or Georgia.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
University Of Georgia Band Concert . .
Tonight In Fine Arts Auditorium B
Is Sponsored By Music Appreciation
The University of Georgia
Band will present its formal
Spring Concert tonight at 8:00 in
the Fine Arts Auditorium under
the baton of its conductor, J.
I
Mrs. E. D. Carlock
Wesleyan Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Oconee Street Church met at
the parsonage Tuesday night
with Mrs. E. D. Carlock and
Mrs. Till Huston co-hostésses,|
Dogwood and other spring flows-|
ers were used in attractive ar
rangements throughout the
house.
Mrs. C. S. Denney, president,
presided over the meeting. The
opening song was “I'll Go Where
You Want Me To Go.” Mrs. Max
Pinson gave an inspiring devo
tional on “The Whole Creatigs
Is Our Lord’s” and read the
poem, “Why I Want To Live.”]
The Rev. Mr. Carlock led the
group in -prayer. ‘
Mrs. Till Huston introduced
two visitors, Louise Williams and
Frances Carlock, who with Mrs.
Pinson presented the program on
“The Earth and Her Increase.”
Miss Carlock and Mrs. Pinson
gang “For the Beauty of the
Earth” with Miss Williams ac
companying on the piano.
During the business meeting
Miss Etaw Haynes read the min
utes of last month’s meeting. Mrs.
Eloise Thompson called the roll,
gave the treasurer’s report and
collected the Lenten offering.
Mrs. Denney told “about attend
ing the Tuckston Guild meeting.
ISecret pals names were drawn.
‘The meeting was closed with the
Lord’s Prayer.
During the social hour Mrs.
Ruth Aaron won the prize in
the April shower contest, and
also for having the fewest arti
cles in her purse. Mrs. Wynelle
McLeroy won the prize for hav
ing the most articles in her
purse.
Refreshments served were
sandwiches, potato chips, men
made of celery, radishes and
olives, and punch. Favors and
lnapkins carried out the April
shower idea, the napkins having
umbrellas in the corner /%én
which were written fortunes.
and favors being dolls made of
suckers wearing paper doily
dress .and bonnet, carrying a
chocolate umbrella.
Other members present were
Mesdames Virginia * Williams, H.
H. Fitzpatrick, . Olin'- &a}flt,
Thelma Williams, Ethel Zuber,
Florrie Fowler and Miss Sue
Fambro. Other visitors were
Mrs. Reed and Elizabeth Car
llock.
~—Publicity Chairman.
Harris Mitchell, The concert is'
to be given in cooperation with
the regular Thursday evening,
Music Appreciation Hour, There:
is no admission charge,
the lterature programmed for'
tonight’s concert represents a
fine selection of material extend- |
ing over a wide variety of per
wus and styles. Among the out
standing features of the prograin
will be the performance of
Griegs’ Concerto in A minor tor’
Piano (first movement) to be
played by Charles Wadsworth, a |
student in the Department of
Musje. Phe adaptation of the
original orchestra score for the
modern concert band has been
skillfully achieved. Among the
other compositions listed for to
night are:
Komm, Susser Tod, Bach; Pre
lude and Fugue in G minof,
Bach; Marche Militdire Fran
caise, Saint-Saens; Concerto in A
minor (Ist movement), Grieg;
Waltzes from “Der Rosenkava
lier,” Richard Strauss; Athletic
Festival March, Prokofieff; Gav
otte from *“Classical Symphony,”
Prokofieff; Kije's Wedding from
“Lt. Kije,” Prokofieff; Carib
bean Fantasy, Morrissey; Ber
ceuse and Finale from “Firebird,”
Stravinsky.
The University Band has been
built up from an organization of
thirty-five members to a well- |
balanced unit of seventy players
during the past two years. In,
addition to the regular activities |
during the football season, the
band has played two concerts in
Athens, one in Monroe, and act
ed as the clinic band for the
State High School Clinic. The
band is scheduled to play a con
cert in Rome, Ga,, and present a
series of twilight concerts on our
own campus during the montb’
of May.
s 8 ® ’
Salvation Army |
Held Party For
"~ . i
Group Of Children ‘
On Wednesday evening, April
14, Envoy Mary Peacock and
Captain Louise Landers were co
hostesses to a group of children'!
at the Salvation Army Head
quarters on College avenue.
| / A Baby Contest was the first
{thing on the program. Winners!
| for the children under three|
years of age were Shirley Smith]
and Jerry Seagraves. Winners o{l
the children over three were!
Martha Christopher and David!
Norman. Judges for the contest
were Mesdames L. L. Hendren.
S. C. Moon and A. J. Pert. !
[ Delightful refreshments were'
served to the guests and then
various games were played by
the group.
. ® -
Of the recorg 1947 U. S. wheat
crop of 1.3 billions bushels, Kan- |
sas produced more than one-fifth.’
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gleaming white all summer long. - & , 3 B
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Several styles from which to choose a charming « ¢ G e e B
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Plus lax, ¥ o s LAY T DS S L e P S
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'~ Michael’s
Spring Clearance
more than 100°
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Spring Coats
less g to B, 3
29.95 to $35 Sale! , . *l9
| 39.95 to 49.95 Sle! q$Z9
§55 to 69.95 Sale!_' ts 39
995108995 . Salbl |49
‘ S9B to sll9 Sie! 359
Junior Sizes 9 to 15 Misses Sizes 10 to 18
'é,_ Women’'s Sizes 20 to 40
;‘Quam‘ities at Beginning of Sale.
PAGE THREE