Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1948,
Personals
Athenians have a feeling of
pride in the ,agmouncements of
Miss Hazel Poss’ appearance next
week in Atlanta in a series of con
certs at the Roxy Theatre, and
that she is referred to as “Beau
tiful Star of f’or:ner Shows.”
o
The recent wedding of Miss Mary
pthelyn McKinnon of Savannah, a
former outstanding student at the
University, and Mr. Thomas Boy
kin Glendinning of Savannah, for
merly of Chestnut Hill, P., was
of interest to the bride’s friends in
Athens. sLI
Mrs. Hattie Johnson is spending
today with her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Cooper, who is celebrating her
101st birthday at the home of her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
C. Treadwell at Carithers Mill.
Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Mrs. A.
P. Webb, Mr. Webb and little
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, accom
panied her. . =
Mrs. Van Deadwyler was in
Lexington last evening for the
wedding of the granddaughter,
Miss Kathryn Cunningham, and
Mr. Robert Manning Brene of
Heathville, Va. Going down with
Mrs. Deadwyler were her daugh
ters, Misses Kate and Madeline
Deadwyler, and Mrs. Kiser Steph
enson (Emily Deadwyler) and Mr.
Stephenson of;k At_lan:ta.
Mrs. F. G. H. Sims is among the
guests at the 101st birthday cele
bration of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Cooper at Carithers Mill near
Monroe today. 4
Ed % 5
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Chandler, jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mr,
and Mrs. George' W. Bourk, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horaseck, all
of Atlanta, were among the guests
at the Cunningham-Brent wedd
ing in Lexington Saturday eve
ning.
Athens friends of Mrs. Lee Mi
nor Paul, the former Mary Holden
of Athens, and Mr. Paul, of Per
ry, are interested in the ammounce
ment of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss -Mary Stephens
Paul, to Mr. John William Scott of
Unadilla. Miss Paul is a grand
daughter of the late Judge and
Mrs. Horace Holden of Athens.
Mrs. E. W. %fil&on and Mrs. R.
G. Knox are others who attended
the Cunninghamsßrent wedding
in Lexington *Saturday evening.
3 #*
Friends. of Miss Dophie Wim
berly will regret’to learn she is
still confined to her bed by her
illness.
Friends of Mr. O. S. Batchelor
of Bostwick, will regret to learn
that he underwént an operation on
Saturday morning at St. Mary’s
hospital. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yancy of
Atlanta, announce the birth of a
son on November, 16 at the Geor
gia Baptist hospital. Mrs. Yancy is
the former Miss Marguerite Noell
of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Becker of Macon,
were in Athensxattending the an
nual Accountants Association at
the University of '‘Georgia.
Mr. and Mr§ “Harold Hodges,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Calvary
of Atlanta, were in Athens on
business Thursday,
Among the Thursday visitors ia
Athens were Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Cook, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Grady
Perkins, Mrs. Graham _Wright,
Mrs. J. N. Raney, "Miss Susie Ra
ney, Winder; Mrs. A. S. Richards,
Washington; Mesdames L. E. Law
son, N. D. Barnett, O’'Neal Bar
nett, Herman Beale, Bishop; Mrs.
B. D. Moore, Mr. Durward Moore,
Maxeys; Mrs. Joe, Dickens, Miss
Ruby Stowe, Hig‘%‘ghoals: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Loudermilk, Mrs. Hat
tie Leonard, Cornelia; Mrs. Joe
Ayers, Elberton; Mrs. J. F. She
lane, Crawford; Miss Fannie Lou
Branck, Mrs, D. D. Clark, Lex
ington; The Rev.;M. J. Coe, Ziid
dleton; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Westerfield, Watkinsviiie; Mrs. L.
H. Alexander and Mrs. Howard
Ward, Commeree: -
Mrs. Louise Hickey, Miss Sue
Reid Vason and Mrs. Neil Vason
of Madison, were in Athens on
Thursday,
- ® VW é
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Had-I
den of Elyria, Ohio, are expected
today for a visit with Mrs. Had
den’s sisters, Mrs. W. L. Weston
and Miss Nina: Scudder on Mil
ledge avenue, They will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays and attend
the Georgia Tech game on Satur
day. Mrs. Haden is the former Miss
Susan Seudder .
ELEAN‘OR STARR MAKES IT EASY ON THE
N “TEEN AGERS”
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I /‘Td/ o DOWN TO EARTH
£ ‘A7 §
SN PRICES
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(" )0 i / Yes, down to earth prices with-
VG ‘ g in everyone’s reach. See that
7 A . vyour children have the fun of
o 4 Lid ) 3 dancing correctly —to which
“y )‘l i they're entitled. Eleanor Starr
/ 'AH%; / is an expert teacher in hand
-4 ‘ ling the youngsters dancing
S T g Problems.
o Special Winter
asses Now Forming.
® e Phone 4029 Today
Friday afternoon and
Saturday“merning classes.
E Phed
136 E. Clayton Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Guy Crawford has return
fed home after a visit with her
'daughter, Mrs. J. L. Chandler, in
Atlanta.
, *« n @
Mrs. Janett Carruth, of Atlanta,
was in Athens on Friday enroute
to Comer to spend the weekend
with relatives. L d
Friends of Mrs. Bessie Teasley
wil be sory to hear that she is suf
fering from a badly infected fin
ger at her home on Milledge. Ave
nue.
st it %
Friends of Murs. Vonie Oliver
and Mrs. Lucy Harris will regret
to learn that they have been con
fined to their home for several
days due to an iliness.
Atbem’a;z; l;Vin
Honors At
GSWC InValdosta
Miss Julia Ellen Askew, daugh
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas As
kew of Athens, and her roommate,
Miss Doris Gothard of Thomas
ville, won first place in the dormi
tory room decoration contest held
recently at the Georgia State Wo
mans College at Valdosta.
Sponsored. by the YWCA, the
contest was held to determine the
most attractively decorated rooms
in Converse Hall, freshman dormi
tory. Rooms were judged on the
basis of the originality and suita
bility of their decorations.
Honorable Mention
Miss Martha Simpson, daughter
of Mr. ancxiJVlrs. W. H. Simpson of
Athens, arfd her roommate, Miss
Ann Waller of Nashville, Geor
gia, won honorable mention in the
dormitory room decoration con
test.
Another honor for Miss Simp
son is that she was a model in
the Fashion Show gievn recently
at the Georgia State Womans Col
lege. Miss Simpson is a Fresh
man.
Arranged by a Valdosta wo
men’s clothing store, the show
was sponsored on campus by the
Home Economics Club and the
Log Cabin Committee.
Mary Mills And
Jane Thornton
Honored As Party
| On Thursday afternoon Jane
. Thornton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Thornton, and Mary
Mills, daughier of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Mills, celebrated their
tenth birthd?ys at a lovely party
held in the YW Gym. :
Seventy-five little guests en
‘joyed the skating and games that
| were played. Prizes were awlard
‘ed winners of the games. The
'fnvors of caps and. balloons car
ried out the pink and blue color
scheme of “h> party.
Highlighting the party were
the beautiful twin birthday cakes
iced in white and blue and trim
med with pink roses. Each cake
had ten pink candles in tiys form
of little girls. Ice cream Ww&s
| served with the cake, and every
'one had a wonderful time. The
)honorees received many lovely
gifts, e
| Wik
‘Mrs. Mendenhall
iAdd ressed
Junior Y-Teens
Mrs. F. M. Mendenhall was the
;guest speaker at the meeting of
ithe Junior Y-Teen Club which
!was held on Wednesday afternoon
iat the Y. W. home on Hancock
avenue. i
} Mrs. Aldia Cory, National Ad
| ministrative secretary of the Y. W.
{C. A. was alsq a guest at this
jmeeting. Mrs. Mendenhall’s topic
iwas “The Ideal American Girl.”
’She used Margaret Truman as an
lexample for an ideal girl, In con-
Iclusion dedicated the following
. poem, which she composed, to the
girls:
“The Ideal American Girl”
She’s honest, reliable, she’s Loyal
and kind,
She’s attratcive, healthy in body
and mind,
She’s religious, courageous, she’s
helpful, modest and fair,
She’s humble, she’s sweet, lovable,
friendly and four square.
She works, she plays, does her best
from every angle,
She’s the Y-Teen Girl of the Blue
Tri-Angle.
In Athens Area
Evangelist Owen Hoffman
of Washington, Ga., will be
guest speaker at Holly Heights
Chapel Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock. The public is cor
dially invited.
A great rally for the Metho
dist Church of the Athens-
Elberton district will be held
at the First Methodist “fihurch
in Athens, Ga. November 22,
beginning at 9:45 a. m .The
outstanding feature of this ral
ly will be the presence of
Bishep Arthur J. Moore who
has just returned from a visit
to Europe. He will preach at
11:30 a, m. on the subject,
“Methodism Confronts the
Modern World.” He will also
deliver an address at 3:15 p.
m., on the subject, “Thine is
the Power.” The four year
program for the Methodist
Church set up by the General
Confeernce on “Advance for
Christ and His Church” will
be presented. Prominent
speakers will be heard on the
various phases of the program.
Visitors welcome.
Business Girls Club will
meet. at the YW Home on
Tuesday evening, 6:30. A
Thanksgivirg dinner has been
planned and Mr. Morton
Hodgson is to be the guest
speaker,
F. H. A. of the Ila High
School is sponsoring a Variety
Program on Tuesday, Novem
ber 23, 8 p, m. Pupils of the
school and people of the com
munity will take part on the
program of Thanksgiving
numbers, skits, plays and mu
sic. Admission 25 and 40 cents.
Everyone is invited.
.Men’s Choir of the Winder
,Methodist Church will fur
nish the evening program
Sunday night, November 28,
at the First Methodist Church
here. It is 4 50-man choir,
December meeting of the
American Legion Allen R.
Fleming, Jr., Post No. 20
wiill be held on Thursday
night, December 2, at the
Cabin. All members are
urged to attend.
The W. M. U. of the Arn
oldsville Baptist church are
sponsoring a fish supper to
morrow night, which will be
held at the church. The fish
will be served from 6:30 to
8:00. Adults will eat for one
dollar, and children under 12
for 50 cents. All proceeds go to
the church.
Everyone is invited to at
tend the Harvest Festival at
Danielsville High School
Gymnasium on Monday even
ing, Nov. 22, beginning at 6
o’clock. There are many at
tractions, cake walk, (luscious
home bakeco vakes); fish pond,
nickel pitching, lovely, and
worthwhile bingo prizes. Come
earlv and have supper at the
lunch counter.
Phi Chi Theta, Women’s
Business fraternity at the
University of Georgia, is
sponsoring a benefit bridge
party on Tuesday night, 7
o’clock, in Memorial Hall.
The price is 50 cents per per
son and reservations maybe
through any member of the
fraternity. The proceeds . are
to be used by the group which
has been recently organized.
The Bookmobile of Ath
ens Regional Library will
meet the following schedule
this week:
Monday — Morning, Prefab
33-A, Ag Hill; afternoon,
Carr’s Hill, Aaron’s Store,
Tuesday — Morning, Ar
roldsville School; afternoon,
Hardeman’s, Tuck’s,
Wednesday—Meorning, Lex
ington; afternoon, Philomath,
Bethesda,
- Ay
KICKERNICK /
o :
i Lo
NYLDN Ski# B i
The slip that flatters every woman’s figure. g %
. In long-wearing nylon that holds its shape | ,
beautifully, does away with ironing prob- )
lems. Gathered nylon mesh bodice fits any '
bustline attractively. Smooth nylon tricot
skirt follows the fashion toward smooth
\
front, full back. Delicate mesh ruffle trim. | ;
Blush, blue, white. Sizes 2-40. Matching ‘ ,
gown., ‘
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KICKERNICK T 4 |
P A
Exclusive With ; 'i/ R A A
: "’U-“‘\ui“l"‘
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134 E. Clayton :
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Thanksgiving
School Holidays
Begin Thursday
The Athens and county
schiools will observe the
Thanksgiving holidays on
Thursday and Friday of this
week, The schools are .to
close on Wednesday , after
noon and convene again
Monday morning,
Monia Michael
Club Held
Annual Meeting
Jimmie Lane, National Vice-
Commander of the American Le
gion of Huntsville, Ala., was the
guest of the Monia Michael Liber
ty Ship Launching Club at their
meeting held at the home of Judge
ani‘l Mrs. Henry West on Spring
dale.
The meeting, an annual event,
was presided over by the chair
man, Judge West. Following at
shor business session the ¢lub was
brought up to date on the events
of the past year and much time
was spent in retelling interesting
incidents connected with the au
spicious occasion of four years
ago. ; 6
Highlighting the meeting was
the celebration of Mrs. Carl
Save’s birthday. The traditional
birthday cake with candles was
enjoyed, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes pre
sented Mrs. Saye flowers from the
club. Mrs. Rhodes presentation
speech was given in original poet-
Try.
Dr. Harold B. Hodgson was
elected :chairman for 1949. Mrs.
Hodgson is to serve as secretary.
p —Publicity Chairman.
The second program of the
United Nations series spons
sored by the A. A, U. W, and
the League of Women Voters.
The progeram will be at the
University chapel, Tuesday,
November 23 at eight o’clock
in the evening. Miss Mildred
Thompson will speak on the
activities of U. N. E. S. C. O.
Miss Thempsen is Dean Emer
itus of Vassar college and was
one of the United State rep
reecntatives at the London
meeting in 1945 for the organ
ization of this Division of the
United Nations. Miss Thomp
son .is one of our Georgia
citizens who reached the top
ranks of the educators in the
United States. She has now
retired and is making Athens
her heme. She is a member of
the History Department of the
University of Georgia.
Athens Chapter: 268 OES
will convene in regular session
on Monday night, 8 o’clock.
Degrees are to be conferred.
All members are expected to
be present and visiting mem
bers are welcome.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Young Harris Memorial
church will meet with Mrs.
Martha Emerick, 683 Boule
vard, on Tuesday night at 8
o'cleck.
Drama Group of A, A. U.
W. will meet on Monday night,
7:20, at the home of Mrs. B.
D. Napier on West Hancock.
Dr. E. M. Everett is to read
from the lyric and dramatic
poetry of T. S. Elliott, winner
of the Nobel Prize of Litera
ture.
Newecomers’' Bridge Club is
to. meet on Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30, at the Lyndon
House. All n..mbers are gur
ed to be present and please
note the change in time.
Lecture on Flower Arrange
ment by Ruth Kistner, nation
ally known ~ authority on
Flower Arranging, of Long
Island, New York. Tuesday,
November 23, at 2:30 p. m,, in
the University Chapel. Admis
sion charges: SI.OO for adults
50 cents for students.
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DANCEF TEAM — Shown in
the picture above are Miss
Eleanor Starr and her assist
ant, Pack Kinney. Miss Starr
has opered her dance studio
at 136 East Clayton street,
Eleanor Starr Dance
Studio 0
udio Opens \
In New Locafion
\
Eleanor Starr Dance Studio has
opened in a new location 136 E.
Clayton street. The building: has
been redecorated and is most at
tractive with the reception room
done in leaf green. The office for
interviews has a red color scheme
and the studio is attractive in a
golden yellow.
Miss Starr has been teaching
dancing here for almost a year
and at this time offers the latest
,in new dance steps. She specializes
in the “Teen-age” dance problems
;and offers at this time special
holiday rates. Miss Starr stated
that dancing under correct gui
dance keeps one young and is
-wonderful exercise. With the holi
‘days at hand it is good for one to
‘brush up on dancing. Stop by the
sutdio next time you are in town,
she suggested,
~Miss Starr is assisted in teach
ing by Jack Kinney and they are
pictured above in the cut, Starr
Dance Team.
| e SR
Mziss Hutchins And
Mr. M. K. Adams
To Wed In Dec.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hutchins
announce the enegagement of
their daughter, Ernestine, to Mil
ton K. Adams of Sanford, Ga.
The wedding will take place in
December.
The bride-elect is ‘a graduate
of the Winterville High School,
She is employed at the National
Bank of Athens.
Mr. Adams is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Adams of San
ford. He is a graduate of the
Madisen Tounty High Schodl. He
is employed by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. e
High Sehool
(Continued from Page One)
For the first time since Ala
bama’s visit to Sanford Stadium
last year when the Tide stopped
Georgia, 17-7, a {ield goal was
attempted. John Little, Furman
halfback, attempled a . placement
from 26 yards out on fourth
down with a yard to go, but his
kick was wide and the Bulldogs
took over.
HALF PRICE SALE
Winter Hats
New Shipment of Jewelry.
MRS ARTHUR BURCH
Opposite Georgian Hotel
et g ; ] .
L e DO GOOD DANCERS
- BR g b Of course they do, - and keep youthful
AL figures too! Besides being an important
. e W « social grace, dancing is a wholesome
N S g form of fun and relaxation when done
. e i . correctly. It's time for Holiday danc-
S (L ing parties again so brush up on the
|
. . lateststeps
§ , - 6 Private lesson series 1 5
5 ‘:. : ‘F:IZ:I:E:. V\f:»:f] .f“ only $
B .« NOEM\. Special Holiday Rates Now In Effect.
YGI W ELEANOR STARR DANCE STUDIO
; £ AT 136 E.'Clayton Phone 4029
Demonstration
School PTA
Met Thursday
The University Demonstration
School P, T. A, met in regular
monthly session Thursday evening
in the School Library. After a
short devotional conducted by the
Chaplain, Robert }gamilton, Ed
Clements, Dad President, presided
over the business . session. The
Secretary, Miss. Ann QObenshein,
read.a.message fromthe state
president, Katheryn Knight, in
which she called attention to all
P.T. A., members that the.Georgia
Congress Board of Managers had
voted 100 per ceng in: favor of
“The, Minimum Foundation Pro
gram-of Education.” This is a good
sign that the job of putting thhis
program over can be done, the
President said. )3
A steering committee, headed by
John H. Cook, has just been set up
to promote “The Minimum Foun
dation Program of Education,”
throughout Georgia.
“Let's face this job with confi
dence. It can be done if the citi
zens of Georgia get the true pic
ture of what this Minimum Foun
dation Program for Education
really is — “Georgia’s children’s
Bill of Rights.”
Mrs. G. 1. Johnson, progarm
chairman, introduced S. G. Chand
ler, T. V. A., Assistant District
Agent, connected with the Exten
sion Department of the Universi
ty of Georgia, who gave a most
interesting, informative and
thought-provoking, illustrated lec
ture on “Family Unity.” The fam
ily, founded by God the Creater,
was the first institution establish
ed upon the earth. Its commission
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‘ __:;,: ; b 15 - Jewel ELGIN in
S e e WY 10 K natural rose gold
S »{{;.22‘“:‘{ \bzviay plate case. $33.75
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P s ny W) Vi ’ TON “Judith’® in 14 K
Kk ”":“7 o ) 4 yellow or white gold
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729 NN };:;’ f st = case. $71.50
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P R A snake chain bracelet.
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:jw',eik'.‘*:f/,' ‘4,'.“/ . We invite you to make use of it. With only $1
b s ’7;1"(‘ ’“..::-L..f.;_;A yos:
)’E?jtf”/"4{is:; ::‘: TR deposit any gift will be held for you until
eo e o e e Christmas. If you prefer you may make small
weekly payments. This is one of our most
Top, Man’s 15 Jewel Bulova, popular services and we invite your account.
$33.75
Middle, Man’s.l7 Jewel Elgin with
metal band. $57.50 s].oo WILL HOLD ANY
Bottom, Man’s 17 Jewel Longines
in 14 K Gold case. 511; PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 34 Years, =
was to multiply and replenish the
earth and subdue it, Mr. Chandler
said.
} Learning begins at birth and it
is in the home that we should
learn the basic principles of de
‘mocracy and citizenship, such as,
{cooperation, competition, sharing
with others, learning to earn,
Jlearning to conserve and learning
to spend wisely both our time and
money. . s ;
“We are blessed with an abun
dance of natural resources, whie
will produce, if properly utilized,
g. . '
Phillips Thanks Voters
I wish to thank the many friends of the Fourth Ward who
cast their votes for me in last Wednesday’s Democratic
Primary, and to say to those who did not see fit to vote for
me that I bear no ill feelings toward them,
R. W. PHILLIPS
FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
and PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER
DRIVE OUT TO
HENRY’'S PLACE
Mitchell Bridge Road - Phone 2969-R.
Open 7:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M.
“All Popular Named Beers”
PAGE THREE
the things necessary for the abun
dant life and we can have the kin¢!
of home and family we want, if we
are willing to put in what it takes
to make it,” concluded the speaker.
| —Publicity Chairman.
| + = =
i RAFE.AELECTRICAL ;
APPLIANCES
{. When purchasing electrical ap-~
pliances, look for ‘the “UL” label
'which signifies that the equiprient
'has been tested and approvde by
the Underwriters Laboratory.