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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948.
Benton Seniors
To Present
Play Nov. 19th
The seniors.oi Benton High will
present a Three Act Comedy,
“Look-Out Lizzie,” Friday night,
Nov. 19 at 8 o’clock.
Come and bring all of your
friends. There will be fun and
excitement for everyone.
The cast includes: Mr. Long, a
typical farmer, William Anthony;
wirs. Long, his wife, Mary Clyde
Crawford; - Hazel Long, their
daughter, Armis Waddell; Hank
Blank, hired man, Wilburn O’Kel
ley: Lizzie Blinks, hired girl, Pa-
) a .
For Dad’s Christmas Thxill
that lasts FOREVER!
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o THTEREERY Style
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' Baby's first Shoes
) by
BronZ'd on Ashtray
e Quipinal BN 95
BRON=SHOE 37
What a gift . . - what a thrill . , . baby’s precious
first shoes gorgeously preserved in shimmering
bronze, silver or gold. Bring yours in NOW to
avoid disappointment, .~ R
Bookends $10.95 up . .+ .\ . Ashtrays $6.95 vp.
Desk Sets $8.95 up . . . Portrait Frames $8.95 up.
Unmounted Bronze $6 pair . . « . . . $3.50 single.
GIFTWARES — STREET FLOOR
M . h I ,
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et e LS
KS s e
\ BUAYET sel (Y |
M'i MM i : W i :}4
\,7 ~ BLACK CALF
Vgl
. .. Sabot straps and sendals ..,
B < made to sell for much more!
: ; ' . Pick them for school.., :
‘ ~ ‘ 1 play, every day!
" ” ‘Z\)\ 4
Michael's
SHOE SALON.
tricia Dougherty; Mr. Biltmore, a
stranger, Austin Anglin; Minnie
Hall, local gossip, Anne Farmer;
Dave Hinkle, an old miser, Hazel
Pittman.
Miss MZjng*et And
Mr. Ronald Davis
To Wed. Dec. 4th
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manget of
Albany, Georgia, announce the ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Annie Fairfield, to Mr.
Ronald Davis of Athens and Al
bany. The wedding to be on the
fourth of December at four o’-
clock in the First Methodist
Church, .Albany, Georgia.
Saye Hamilton
Chosen Member
Of Capell Choir
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.—Saye
Hamilton of Athens has been
(fhosen for membership in the
famed A Capella Choir of the
Georgia State College for Women
for 1948-49, according to an
nouncement by officials of the
college music department this
week.
! This Choir, composed of stu
:dents from GSCW and from the
‘Georgia Military College here,
I sings all over the South, and on
!alternate years in Florida, New
York, or New Orleans. It is one
of the most widely knwn musical
{ groups in the nation. Max Noah,
lits organizer and director , is
| spending the fall in Korea, but
| will be back in America in time
| for the annual spring tour of the
group. i
* = *
]Lion’s Club
®
Sees Movies
|
Of Bama Game
\‘ Play-by-play pictures of the
| University of Georgia-Alabama
’ football game were shown at yes
‘]terday’s meeting of the Athens
| .ALions Club. Publicity director Bill
“Strudel made the program possi
“ble and Coach Bill Hartman serv
ed as commentator on the film.
More than 73‘é\tl‘ens Lions at
tended the lunch®n' meeting held
at the Georgian Hotel. Also pre
sent were several guests of Ath
ens Lions. These included: R. M.
Sperber, St. Louis,. Mo.; Robert
Loyd, Athens; Frank Simpson,
Athens; and Lion McKnight from
the Vidalia Lions Club.
A very interesting report on the
recent ladies night meeting in
Comer was given by Lion J, W,
Matthews. Lion Matthews report
ed that some thirty Athens Lions
and their ladies attended this
charter meeting of the Comer Club
which began activities with 44
charter members., Athens Lions
presented the Comer Club with a
gavel and gong.
Several old members of the
Athens Lion Club, who had been
absent for several weeks, were
present at the last meeting. These
Lions were urged to return and
join in the fun and business of tne
Club. Lion Secretary Odum gave
the minutes of the last Board of
Directors meeting and Lion Tail
twister Stiles collected a magnifi
cent revenue from several unfor
tunate wrongdoing Lions. o 3
Mrs. W. T. Forbes is on an ex
tended trip in the west, and at
present is visiting her brother,
Mr. Frank Forbes in Sealtle,
Wash. She will return via Los An
geles and other cities in Califpr
nia.
- 3 9 $
Mr. E. A. Scoggins, of Warner
Robins Field, is spending a few
days with his wife and childréh
in Colbert. ISA%H
COMING EVENTS
In Athens Area
Girl Scout Benefit Bridge
party, Wednesday, November
17, 8 p. m,, at the X. W. C. A.
Tickets are 50 cents each. Call
Msr. Alex McCaskill at 4144-
W for further information.
Meeting of the Air Force
Association, originally sche
duled for Wednesday, Novem
ber 10, has been postponed
until Thursday, November 11.
The meeting will be on the
Aviation Department, Memor
al Hall, at 8 p. m. and special
invitation is given all former
Air Force personnel to attend.
Executive Board of the Eli
jah Clarke Chapter N. S. D, A.
R. will meet with Miss Allea
Betts, 1088 S. Lumpkin street
on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
13, 2 p. m.
Youth Fellowship of the
First Presbyterian Church
will have charge of the even
ing worship service next
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the
church sanctuary. This special
service is being held as a part
of the Assembly’s Youth
Night program. The public is
most cordizlly invited.
Evening Raook Review
Group of the University Wo
man’s Club will meet Friday
November 12, 8 p. m, at the
home of Mrs. William Tate,
436 Dearing Street. Miss Mary
Townes of the Regional Li
brary is to review the book,
“Bride of Fortune” by Harnett
Kane.
Early Ameriocan Dance Club
will start the Fall meetings
on Monday, November 15,
8:30 o’clock, in Memorial
Hail, on the main campus
near the stadium.
United Commercial Travel
ers U. C. T. meeting will be
held on Friday, November 12,
7:30 p. m. at the Hoiman Ho
tel.
Clarke County Women Vo- ’
ters will meet Tuesday after
noen at one o’'clock at the
Holman Hotel for their reg- |
ular luncheon meeting, Candi
dates for City Council and the |
Civil Service Commission will l
be guests and the public is in- |
vited. Reservations may be
made by telephoning 1092-J.
Entre Nous Club of the Y.
W. C .A. is honoring former
members, both in Athens and
out-of-town guests, at a tea
on Sunday, November 14,
from 4 to 5 o'clock in the
Green room of the “Y”
Home.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR
Children’s paintings on
view until November 22;
Story Time on WGAU Tues
day 6:30 p. m.; Library Story,
. Hour Saturdays with Miss .
-~ Marion -Bloomfield (continu-:
ing the “Young Marooners’’)
from 10 a. m, to 11 p. m. Lib
rary open to 9 p. m. week
days, to 6 p. m. Saturdays
and Sundays. Phone 1585,
All patrons and friends of
the Winterville School are
cordjally invited to attend a
community meeting Monday,
November 15, in the Voca
tional Building at 8 p, m.
This will be an open discus
sionin and all interested in
school activities are urged to
attend,
| The Pre-Schoel Child Study !
| Group will meet Wednesday,
i November 17, at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. M. F. Sea
‘ graves, 365, Bloomfield St.
| Mrs. Ed Boeth and Mrs. |
James H. Booth co-hostesses. |
Mrs. M. Stelley will speak on !
the subject, “How to Play l
i With Yeur Child.”
The Board of Directors of
the Young Women’'s Christian
Association will meet Monday
morning at 11 o'clock, at the
“YW"” home on Hanecock ave
nue. Mrs, Alida B. Cory, Na
tional YWCA administrative
affairs secretary will be guest
at the meeting.
Teen-age Study Group will
meet on Wednesday, Novem
ber 17, 10:30 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Williams, 420
Milledge Circle. Miss Anne
Green is to speak on “Are
They Really Drifting.” Co
hostesses are Mesdames Hoyt
Butler, J. M. Molder, A. O.
Duncan.
YMCA Board of Directors
will hoeld its annual meeting
on November 15 at the Hoi
man Hotel. Supper is to be
served at 6:15 p. m. New
man Corker, president, urges
all members to be present.
Newcomers Sewing Club
will meet at the home of Mrs,
Edwin G. Beck, 1428 Prince
evenue at 8 o’clock on Tues
day evening. Co-hostess is
Mrs. Elsa Lorenz. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Col. Oscar J. Brown Aux
iliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans meets at the
home of Mrs. Carl Saye, 297
Bloomfigld street, on Sunday
afternoon November 14, four
o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
Tulane Stadium at New Or
leans, scene of the annual Sugar
Bowl football game, is the larg
est steel stadium in the world,
with 85,000 seating capacity.
] Of the world’s states, Russia is
,the largest, with 8,349,000 square
. miles. 2 2
- ;Vatcian : City, with a 'popu‘fa-‘
tion of 1,026 .and an area of
108.7 acres, is the world’s small=
est state, :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
TO CONDUCT SERVICE ON SUNDAY NIGHT
The Youth Fellowship of the
First Presbyterian Church will{
have charge of the evening service
on Sunday, November 14, at 7:80‘
p. m. in the church sanctuary. The!
service will be conducted by Carl»--\
ton Mell, Marion Chandler, Lisa
Steiner, Katherine Soule, Mary
Gilbert, Sallie Westbrook and R.|
H. Driftmier. The other members
of the fellowship will compose the
choir.
This program is to be ptesented
as a part of the Youth Night Pro
gram in the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
It is presented in the belief that
the older friends of youth in the
church are very eager to know
the young people better, to learn
Personals
Mr. Wililam G. Gaeban, of Ny
ack, N, Y,, is spending some time
in Madison, Ga., with his son, Mr.
George M. Gaeson, and they were
in Athens on Wednesday.
& & b
Miss Rosa Lee Cape of Morne,
i« the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Grady Godfrfe, *441 Hull streeu.
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mesdames Wy
att Griffith, Johnnie Chandler,
Hazel Smith, L. E. Smith, Daniels
ville; Mrs. David Edwards, Com
merce; Mrs. Edward Verner, Mrs.
J. L. Cain, Mr. F. F. Dickers,
Watkinsville; Mr. C. C. Vandover,
Jefferson; Mr. D. H. Elder, Bish
op; Mrs. Steward Massey, Miss
Betty Jones, Hull: Mrs. W. P.
i< S Its N It's Flattering!
-0y T B
fee R L T %"” JE?W‘ j Best dressed men all over the country
' h‘*.,"fl“?:*l}h*’;‘- u '.‘:{‘},‘:‘yxh:‘"‘]!‘\:m‘\ \i ,& i l
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Pl D e R L l': - sports apparel, it’s smartly reserved
R e b
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F“‘ E \ * . g ders, give your neckline a bold, mas
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Ly --.f-:; . B and see our smart combinations.
o i
e e s o B ity 1
RR S :
L r S ;
Spread Collar Shirts in Windsor Ties in Many Fabrics
§ 75 ‘ g™ g 2
Oxford or Broadcloth and Designs by McCurrach
Cheney, Manhattan
Manhattan 4.00 Y an,
Van Heusen
Van Heusen 3.95
1.50 to 3.50
Join Athens Civic Music Association Tomorrow
l{eadquarters: Chamber of Commerce Building - Phone 4047
Full Series Membership .. 6.00 Student Tickets .. 3.00
Only Full Series Tickets Are Sold ;
about their organization and work
in the local church, in the Pres
bytery, in the Synod, and in the
Assembly.
Youth is eager for older people“
to know they love their church
and desire to engage in worship,
study,’ evangelism, recreation and
service in the Church. This serv
ice will give the adults an op
portunity to contribute financially
to the youth work of the demomi
nation. The offering received at
the service will be sent to the
Synod’s office of Religious Edu
cation for work throughout the
Synod. The theme for the service,
‘and for the year of youth work,
is “Walk As Children of Light”.
- The public is most.cordially in
vited.
Rébins, Lawrenceville; Mrs. La
mar Roberts, Dacula; Mrs. G. J.
Hearn, Mr. Chariie Knighi, Mon
roe; Mrs, C. M. Williams, Miss
Wilma Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Michael, Bogart; Mrs, Carl
Lavender, Farmington: Miss Lu
cile Morris, Colbert; Mrs. O. L.
Butts, Arnoldsville; Mrs. W. A,
Fleming, Ocox:ee*Heights.
it
Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Huggins
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stokeley Pound when they go to
Columbus tomorrow for the foot
ball game.
# » *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith are
moving this week on Oakland
Way, near Oakland and Stanton
Way.
Little Miss Betty Singleton’s
friends will be glad to hear that
she is improving from an illness
of a week at her home on Mill
edge. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Stanto:x S.ingleton.
. :
Baby Leila Griffith is spending
several days in Eatonton with her
grandparents, Dr, and Mrs. E. F.
Griffith.
*® * * :
Mrs. J, M. Brooks and her moth~
er, Mrs. J. R. Evans, have moved
in their new home on Cherokee
Avenue, the former home of Mrs.
M. P. Broughton,
#* i @
Mr. and Mrs. iee Benton and
children, spent today ‘in Atlanta.
o R "
- Mr. L. B. Head of Kentucky is
ithc guest of relatives and friends
in Madison and Athens.
Mmoo
Friends of Mr. Emory E. God
don of Eastville, -will . reeret, tn
learn that he is very feeble and
ill. ity
Among the Thursday visitors in
Athens were Mr. E. C. McCurely,
Bogart; Mrs. L. R. Tucker, Mrs. L.
M. Dyar, Mrs, C. D. Whitfield;
Mrs Eva Allen, Mrs. J. W. Jor
dan, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Sheely,
Royston; Mrs. C. E. Dreyer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Mooney, Greens
boro; Mr. and Mrs. };I .H MecDon
ald, Mrs. W. W. Thomas, Mrs,
Elis Puckett, Winder; Mrs. M. T.
Brown, Thompson;. Mrs. J. S.
Hayes and son, Spurgeon, Wat
kinsville; Mrs. W. D. Boatright,
Mr. G. W. Ledbetter, Washington;
Miss Montie Cheatham, Mrs. John
Bailey, Jefferson. o
. - -
' First Christian
Church To See
@ .
’Rellglous Film
Evening services at the First
Christian Church this Sunday
night will feature the showing of
a religious film, “Beyond Our
PAGE THREE
i
Own,” announced Paul C. Howle,
pastor of the chureh today.
The film is a product of the
Protestant Fg;g cmmmm. said
'Mr. Howle, a is cons one
of the best of .its kgd to be pro
‘duced in the last few years. The
public is invited to attend.
Plans were madé at a .recent
meeing of the Church Board to
have a religious film at the eve
‘ning services of the church once
‘a month. “Beyond Our Own” is
‘the first in the monthly series.
Tests made at the Mellon In
stitute .indicate that cutting,
shaving or singeing do not make
the hair grow faster or thicker,
widhoAl .-7/4,——-»-—'""""‘“‘“"‘
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rituai:smoothon Endocreme
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COSMETICS '— STREET FLOOR
Michael’
icnael s