Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948,
In Athens Area
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by children in
Miss Nina Scudder’s art
classes which were sweep
stakes winners in May 1948
on View until +October 18;
Library Story Time over
WGAU at 6:30 Tuesday; Li
+ prary Story Hour, at the Li
brary (YMCA building) from
10 to 11 a. m. Saturday.
Hours. Monday to Friday 9
a. m., to 9 p. m.; Saturday 9
a. m. to 6 p. m;; Sunday 3 to
6 p. m,
e e e— . e
Dr. John R, Murlin will ad- |
dress the Science Club of the
University of Georgia Friday l
October 15, at 8:15 p. m. in
the Forestery Building Audi
torium on the subject of
“Protein Metabolism”. The
public is invited to attend.
Delta Kappa Gamma will
meet on Saturday afterncon
4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Park Wilson, 555
Cloverhurst, Other hostesses I
for the ocecasion are Misses
Corolin Vance, Frances |
Moon, Neel Reece, Matilda
Callaway, and Callie Mec-
Whirter.
Jackson County choir will
meet at the White Plains
church the fifth Sunday in
October for an all day sing
ing. Dinner is to be served
and a cordial invitation is
extended to all lovers of gos
pel music ®he church is on
the Jefferson - Braselfon~
Highway No. 124, about 7
miles West of Jefferson.
Revival services will be
gin on October 18 at the
Pentecostal Holiness church.
The Rev. Henry Richard, of
Newnan, Ga. is to conduct
these meeiings.’ Services to
start each evening 7:30
o'clock. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Clarke County Women
Voters will hold their lunch
eon meefing on Tuesday,
October 19, 1 o’clock at the
Holman Hotel. Robert Steph
ens is to address the group on l
“Election Laws and the
Marking of the Ballot.”
Everyone that is interested
in this discussion is invited
to attend. Please make reser
vations by calling Mrs. Wil
liam J. Russell, 1092-J.
e B i i ®
The Department of Physical
Education fer ~women an
nounces two dance classes for
children to be taught by Miss
Cora A. Miller, Dance Direc
tor. A class for 6 and 7 year
olds will meet Fridays at
2:45, for 9 and 10 years olds
on 4:30 Wednesdays. For in
formation call the Physical
Education Department.
Wesleyan: Serviee - - Guild
of the First Methodist
Church will meet at the
Georgian Hotel, Wednesday,
October 20, at 6:30 p. m.
A supper will be held this
Sunday night at the Athens
Country Club for all
members of the eiub, air
nouncement was made today.
All members are urged to be
present and to bring their
friends. For reservaticns,
call 101-J.
Bethany Sunday School
Class' of Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church will hold its
monthly business meeting
Tuesday, Ocotober 19, with l
Mrs. Eddie Hale at 230 Hall
sireet, All members are urged ’ |
to attend.
. “‘**
@
? & ::$:~i“~5§5~"
Of T
B Gy
Are you going through the functional
‘middle age’ period peculiar tc women
(38 to 52 yrs.)? Does thLS make you
suffer frem hot flishes, féel so nerv
ous, high-strung, tired? Then po try
Lydla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com=
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Pinkham’s Compound also has what
Doctors calé a stomachic tonic effect!
ye VEGETABLE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Eovrovns
A Dy
(2 \ /\
or | U 70 Broem |
; » . " *fi%% \ ) A \.,“ 6
‘rom THE N RN\ S Cp
“GRAMMAR GLAMOUR> & Ng, },
SET.., ~S“ ,\ :
Lk s
' They're a fashion “must” for misses ) S
‘Who make the most of their feet, . } :
clever swagger shoes in smooth
| brown leather, with Buster Brown:sj
ong weaing ways. ¢ !
Ti‘-Ni’: IN the Buster Brown Gang every MI C a e S
Saturday morning at 11:30 to 12:00 on
s ‘ SHOE SALON
Personals
Miss Peggy Sheath, Auckland,
New Zealand, has arrived in Ath
ens and is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Hayes.
5 " 8
Mr. Harry Loef left today for
Ashville, N. C. 1o Attend a meet
ing of the Southeastern Scrap In
stitute. Pl
* ® %
Mrs. C. F. cheider’s friends will
regret to hear that she is ill at St.
Mary's.
® % *
Major and Mrs. U. G. Carlan) Do
rothy Davison) of Arlington, Va.,
anonunce the-birth of a son, James
Randolph, ond October 12, at Fort
Meyer Hospital, Virginia. Major
and Mrs. Carlan have another son,
Wayne Grant.
. 80w
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loef had as
their guests for the Jewish Holiday
on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.- Sam
Gottlieb of Saint Augustine, Fla.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Myer Rosenthal
and daughter of Covington.
L
Mr. Baxton Cook will come over
this week-end from Atlanta to visit
h§s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Cook on West View Drive and will
have as his guest, Mr. Henry Oak
ley of Winder, his roomate at Tech.
® % 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cook will
have as their guests for the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fain of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells
and Mr. Steve Wells of Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farr of
Pennsylvania, stopped in Athens
on Thursday.
American Asgociation of
University Women will hold
its annual membership tea
on Tuesday, October 19 at 4
p. m. in Dawson Fall on the
campus of the Cellege of Ag
riculture. Women who are
eligible by virture of their
college and university work
are cordially invited. Ques
tions as tc qualifications
can be answered by iMss
Ann Seawell, membership
chairman, University Place
ment Bureau.
St. Cecelia Chapter is re
suming the Nursery service
at the Emmanuel Episcopal
church during the morning
" church hour.
Barrow School’s Hallo
. we’en Carnival will be held
at the school on Friday even
ing, Oct. 15, from six to eight
* o’clock. General admission is
free. Whole families are in
vited, and a good time is
promised for all.
e} s et
The swimming pool at the
University of Georgia Wom
en’s Physical Education build
ing is open to women stu
dents, faculty wives and vet
eran’s wives every “gye::k day
from 4 to 5:30.
The Early American Dance
Club will have its first meet
ing of the season Monday
night, October 18th, at 8§:30.
The place of meeiing has not
been decided wupon. Mem
will be notified by telephone
before Monday night.
Athens Shrine Club will
hold a Ladies Night on Fri
day, Octboer 15, 7 p. m,, at
Charlie Williams. A barbe
cue supper and entertain
ment has been planned. -
Rose and Dallia Club will
meet Wednesday, October 20,
~ four o’clock, with Mrs. Cordis
Thurmon, 140 University
Drive. E. B, Wiggington of the
Landscape Department of the
University of Georgia, is to
talk on “Broadleaf Evergreens
and Berry Froducing Plants’’.
A local talent variety pro
gram consisting of one act
plays, tap dancing, ministrel
and stunts will be presented
in the Colbert Schoo 1 Audi
torium Friday mnight, Octo
bers 22, 7:30. The program
is sponsorea by the Colbert
Woman’s Club and the pro
ceeds will be wused for the
school gym fund. Admission
25 and 50 cents.
Mr. Ray Farr of San Francisco,
Calif., is the guest of friends in
Athens.
* * *
Mrs. R. E. Ward of Atlanta,
spent several days re?:ently with
relatives in Athens.
& ® #
Captain and Mrs. C**M. Haynie
of Macon, Ga., were guests of
Captain Haynie's father, Mr. R.
W. Haynie, on Thursday after
noon.
# W W
Mr. and Mrs, Marion Whitley
and son of Toccoa, are week
end guests of Mrs. Pete Petro
pol.
.+ 8
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Corker
and Mrs. W. A, Mathis will be
among those going to Atlanta Sat
urday for the Auburn-Tech game.
- - . {
Mrs. Preston Almand has re
turned from a visit of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Marmelstein in Decatur.
- - -
Among the Thursday visitors
in Athens were Mr.. Earl Grif
fith,. Bogart; ' Mrs.: 'J. L. Hall,
Stone Mountain; Mrs. J. A.
Glenn, Mr. John Dunn, Mrs.
Gladys Little, Mrs. W. H. Esco,
Mrs. S. E. Harper, Carnesvlile;
ers. Martha Jean Elrod, Jeffer
son; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Max
well, Miss Betty Bryant, Lexing
ton; Mr. Ralph Sanders, Miss
Merian Smith, Mrs. I. K. Bur
roughs,» Miss Theo T. Burden,
Danielsville; Mrs. George E.
Maxwell, Mr. W, C. Alman, El
berton; Mrs. Guy Parrish, Stev
ens; ‘Mrs. M. O. Patton, Mrs.
James West., Mr. Donald Patton,
Greensboro; Mrs. A. W. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Otis Hilton, Mrs.
George Sorrows, Elberton; Mrs.
‘Celia Jones, Royston; Mrs. How
ell Nolan, Sfiutledge‘, Mrs. Beeson
Malcom, Bostwick; Mrs, Ander
son Gibbs, Madison.
L * i
Hallowe'en Tales
Over WGAU
"
Library Story Hour
Miss Gwen West, a student in
the Junior Class of the Univer
sity of Georgia, and a prospec
tivé member of the national
speech fraternity, Zeta Phi Eta,
will tell a Hallowe’en story over
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Octegber 19th in behalf of the
Atheng Regional Libray. This
will begin another series of
well-told stories for children in
the primary grades, sponsored
by the Library in its regular
broadcast, Library Story Time.
Students of Miss Carolyn Vance,
speech professor at the Univer=
sity, will be the narrators. Chil
dren from 6 to 10 years of age
are invited to listen on Tuesdays,
6:30 p. m.,, WGAU.
) ®
FINDS ROMANCE!
s
A
S E‘—,-;;‘:i;;e;g.'-
R
*;“ ¢ % &\ ‘g
. TN
“Having always had a soft, clear
complexion,” writes Miss M. A. H.
of Florida, “it was hard to see it
become sallow and dry. Now thanks
to Endocreme, my skin is soft and
clear again. Perhaps I can thank
Endocreme, too, for the romance
that has recently come to me!” . . .
She did! Can you? Today, start
Endocreme, the first successful
hormone cream. Thirty-day sup
ply, $3.50 plus tax at
COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
Mi h I ,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Nurses Association
Met Wednesday P. M.
On Wednesday night of Octo
ber 6th, the Board of Directors
’of the 11th District Nurses As
sociation met with the President,
Mrs. Myrtle Littlejohn. Chair
man to head the various com
mittees for the coming year
‘were appointed as follows:
Program, Miss Dot Thomp
son; Finance, Mrs. Chas. Clay
ton; Publiciay, Mrs. Ralph Saye;
American Journal of Nursing,
Mrs. Henry Pope; Membership
and Revision, Miss Phobe Kan
dell; Nominating, Mrs. Russell
Tilton; =~ Nurses Service, Miss
Alta Gaston; Scrapbook, Miss
Elizabeth Ellis; Sunshine, Miss
Sadie Coombs.
Mrs. H. B. Franklin was ap
pointed parliamentarian and
Miss Jennie Hutchinson, hostess.
After the business session delil
cous refreshments were served
by Mrs. Littlejohn.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Association will be held
at the Y. M. C. A, Tuesday Oc
tober 19th at 7 p. m. All grad
uate Nurses are urged to attend.
Supper wusually served at the
meeting will be omitted and the
time devoted to the Association’s
activities.
D S
AN "75,:,;. :\' 3 g \
i 5 :%G: D : ”
0«{ i ‘;.‘-"“’ /;, “‘ *
.| R B
aled g 4 el b, B e
‘ /5? 1T 24 N >
Ao
1 4 e
: ey, % ‘k.‘ : ’s& ,\\ ‘» \
. ¢ \~l‘ A 'Q”‘ v“';"n‘b: 3 \?)
\ “ ¥ o 5 .‘ .:_::_.- A
boys’ h
oys easy-to-was
.
cotton flannel shirts
4§ii S 1 ;
Nt
These . gay-colored cotton flannel shirts tailored by
Sport Wear with long sleeves and ccenvertible collar
are especially made I'o&'9 rugged all-day wear, in
school and out. Styled with ample room for action,
and - Sanforized for permanent fit. Red or yellow
background, sizes 8 to 16.
BOYS’ WEAR — STRELT FLOOR
M: h l :
‘%3-:. B O
T v or PR M Ge R S SRR
L N
Gl ‘. ko scfi
*n«fi"g? > Bornfad Se e
ey a 5, ey
. B Y A
o ! b .1
S $ R AR
g N k.
= <~ D U 8
B : v Al il e
Ly /\J L e v R :fg
T w 8 ‘7-- .
b no matter + B | o T ek B
g* s HIITH IS o Yivg
@ - when 3 o — o ]
B Vo
. el T
i e otk il s O g
e / ) P ok
GaE - ¢ atit= $ i &
P 7! ! : (1,5
?%; REDBUD...new Milkmaid shade *%
"’M is lovely, lovely, lovely ; E{;é
. s
G Color-kind, easy-to-wear—Milkmaid’s b
A
Red Bud rouge, lipstick, nail lacquer %
7 g 2
A i
£ are sheer flattery day or night i
“’g‘, ¢ 5
fay ‘ g
e ROUGE 1.50 15% sweet cream f
T E
LIPSTICK 1.50 15% sweet cream '%{@
diiiy:
% & PERFUMED NAIL LACQUER 60c * each plus tax ;%%{i
g nmn
o faidie o
?a R MI L D G
fg onne oy
T onEga, A ,3}% 5%
S p s e e R S
oo un@band oD e e e e
e Y A R s S As A B B .- L.
e s a 7 &y"flm:«%@%w%
Gy e
§$ COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR Y
%‘ M . l !
& ; 3%#
e ¢
Tae A lCa e S f«,@f
i T, g g %
e S i & R Ry
Y SBet A ;fiéfiwgfia
it o LN m....i...”’f‘ 4N
. . ¥ .
Poineer Senior.
League Plans
Scavenger Hunt
By SALLIE WESTBROOK
“Do we go in couples or groups?”
This is only one of the ques
tions that will come up at 7:30 on
Saturday night, Octboer 16th,
when the First Presbyterian!
Church begins its Scavenger!
Hunt.
- The Pioneer Senior League, aft
er diligent work and many sug-'
gestions, has completed its plans
for this gala event to be held ingj
the Annex of the church and sur
rounding territory., The victors’}
spoils, a generous prize, will be
awarded to the proud winners and
afterwards delicious refreshments !
1Y ha eavsiad by g hard-working
food committee. |
Entertainment will be lavish. A |
Pli, puag wabie Will aecorate one |
side of the room, and while some
are occupied with this vigorous
sport, others will ioyouslv be dn-i
ing folk games in the center of the
room. There wlil be a piano for
the talented and young in heart.
Come one, come all. The dress
will be informal. ¢
Mrs. Ralph Bell has as herl
guests, Mrs. Roy Mingins and Mrs. ’I
June Corkery of Los Angeles,
Calgf. They will leave Saturday
for their home and will make se
veral stopovers enroute. f
Edwards Chapel
WMS Group
Met On Sunday
W. M. S. of Edwards Chapel
met at the church for the regu
lar meeting on October 10. The
i
i . new elegance for you
& KL o~ W
5 e « w ; 4
£ fine wool suede
. he i
+ SRR accepted with
' SR O} Persian Lamb
e ~only 79.95
\\ % S &m - There’s a look of real luxury about this
AN :& k KENNIE ORIGINAL of fine
‘ As Ly v quality wool suede fully lined with
i £ satin. The smartly designed sleeves and
o ow ; collar are trimmed with a rich,
SAE ' lustrous full-skinned Persian.
i e A coat to make any event important.
| Q . ! In black, grey, forest green, or wine.
; ; e : .‘ A Sizes 10 to 18.
Ny, & |
| _;” Ve : 3 . - .
; \ \ol : : N\
Ii \ g kY "’wjz
€ \ ) { G)Mfl
FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR
M i h ! :
Comfortable, Easy-to-Wash
Blousef’res
‘ g ‘
e L | ith Sui
p -ovely with Juits
i &*® ¢ 3.98 and
Bl 4 95
58 4 Gt e
Wi fis} 2
TN AR R e R
e L S . !
g7AS.- e ) [T A
S TS & o
%‘i‘{f \i‘é f ; i £ P
O Mg et g 9
o & =3
.ese > X 5
Blousettes — ‘our lovely . AN
;R T e
answer to your demands for a w‘,;w e
» My WX ,i\:/~,-‘” e S
smart, comfortable blouse F }%}"%?% e
to wear with suits, under coats, 3 g%fi%fim i
&\ ’*W“% S e
» . s . e 2 gLA X R
with skirts, with everything, ‘ j- ?%gy;,«vg \
: i ' g’%w
everywhere. Come and see ] f
our wonderful collection et g’g@ ot /S e
- LR i L 2
in tailored and dressy styles. ¢ e o i
Fine rayon in white, pastels, and 3 SR
: o R
high fashion colors. You'll L VI :
want a whole wardrobe of them. A, T A :
ACCESSORIES — STREET FLOOR ¢ : e R
: Wik :
meeting was begun by singing
“Bringing In The Sheaves,” fol
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Yon.
Mrs. Potter rendered the scrip
ture reading from Roman 9:133.
A most interesting program
was enjoyed, the topic being,
“The Jew Today.” Those taking
part in the program were, Mes
wames A. P. Fulcher, T. W. Mil
PAGE THREE
ligan,, M. C. Spinks, R. N.
Saye, Ohie Yop. Tommy Doster,
and Jim Alien.
There were eight members
present and one visitor. ;
| After the business session, the
meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Bill Coile.
~—Publicity Chairman.