Newspaper Page Text
AVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948,
Senior Y-Teens Entertain Group
In Western Party Saturday Night
In Athens Area
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 u 50-man choir,
December meeiinz of the
American Legion Allen R.
Fleming, Jr., Post No. 20
will be held on Thursday
night, December 2, at the
Cabin, All members are
urged to attend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR |
Mice Nina Scudders’ own
paintings on view until Dec
ember 6.
Library Story Time over
WGAU Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving Day — Li
prary closed. .
Library Story Hour with >
Miss Bloomfield in the Li
prary Saturday, 10 to 11
a, m, |
Library open to 9 p. m.
week days, to 6 p. m. Satur
day, and from 3 to 6 p. m.
Sundays. CLOSED Thanks
giving Day.
The Bookmobile of Ath
ens Regional Library will
meet the following schedule
this week:
Wednesday—Morning, Lex
ington; afternoon, Philomath,
Bethesda,
The people of Athens are
jinvited to go by Thurmon
Furniture Company during
this week and see the charm
ing window done by the La
dies of the Athens Woman's
Club. It shows {wo ladies,
Mrs. M. A, Lipscomb and Miss
Rosa Woodbery talking over
plans for the beginning of the
Athens Woman’s Club. The
Club was organized fifty years
ago and the cilub observed
the anniversary with a lunch
eon on Tuesday.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor a benefit
bridge at the Y. W. C. A.
Home in the Bambooe room on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, 8
o’clock. The price of admis
sion is 50 cents per person
and the proceeds are to be
used to send a ceontribution
to Boys’ Estate near Bruns
wick, Ga., and to help a needy
family at Christmas time. The
chapters «f Beta Sigma Phi,
throughout Georgia, are fur
nishing a cettage being built
at the Estate. Eeveryone is in
vited to attend and enjoy this
evening of fun.
Michael's
Will Be Closed
All Day Thursday
November 27
For Thanksgiving
But Dont Miss
Michael's Store - Wide Sale
Friday
Great Values!
-Great Savings!
The YWCA gym was convert
[ed into a typical western ranch
‘house on Saturday evening when
[the Senior Y-Teens entertained
'the high school r’(mp. ' Gay
streamers and colorful hats,
boots, toy pistols, and horse
shoes were used in decorating for
the “round-up” party. :
Square dancing was the high
light of the evening's entertain
ment, with Tommy Lovern
ginch-hittmg‘ for Coach. . Beefy
aves in calling. He proved to be
a veleran square dancer with his
proficiency of the sets and his
ability to keep everyore dancing.
Jimbo Thornton assisted in the
calling and in the arrangement
of the music. Hillbilly records,
western melodies were furnished
by the Music Shop P. A. sys
tem, 3
Refreshments were served
from the attractively decorated
Y-Bar and everyone thoroughly
enjoyed the delicious hamburg
ers, drinks and ice cream. The
charming ranch-owners, Mr. and
Mrs, Jerome Alexander, were
hosts for the evening. Other
westerners present serving as
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McManus, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Kinne, Mrs. Sara Allgood,
Mrs. George Beeland and Miss
Vickey Butler.
Those responsible for decora
tions were Misses Janet Simp
son, Elizbaeth Biggs, Joyce Pat
terson and Mary Gilbert.
Western clothes — loud plaid
shirts were the order of the day
for dress. The costumes further
contributed tc: flie lvestem scene,
Miss Hazel Poss
Playin g Leadin g
Roleln ‘New Moon’
ATLANTA, Nov. 23 — The de
lightful operetta hit, “New Moon'
made its opening -performance de
but here last night at the. Roxy
Theater before a capicty audience.
The production is scheduled to
continue at the Roxy through
Wednesday night.
Hazel Poss, well-known Athens
singer, stars in the feminine lead
of “New Moon’ and the male lead
is done by Bryan Sullivan, star cf
several Metropolitan Operas.
Miss Poss, born and educated
in Athens, returned recently from
The Homecoming game for
the 1948 teams, graduates,
will be held Friday, Novem
ber 26, at 7:30 p. m., at the
Winterville gym.
Newcomers’ Bridge Club is
to meet on Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30, at the Lyndon
House. All mymbers are gur
ed to be present and please
note the change in time.
Delta Kappa Gamma
Held Formal
Initiation On Friday
~ Gamma Chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society of Georgia,
held its November meeting in
Dawson Hall on Friday, November
19. ‘A formal dinner in the Tea
Room was prefaced by the initia
tion of new members in the Fac
ulty Lounge. Miss Lucile Danaway
of Washington, Georgia, was ini
fiated as a state memgernThe fol
lowing persons were initiated as
members of the local chapter: Miss
Lucy Clark and Miss Flouida Will
iamson, who teach in the Athens
Schools, Dr. Dorothy Mummery,
who is a member of the Universi
ty faculty, and three Watkinsville
teachers— Miss Florene Stovall,
Miss Mildred Johnson, and Mrs.
Margaret Johnson.
The after dinner speaker was
Miss Eva Gardner of Columbus,
state president of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society. She told an inter
esting story of the organization of
the society by Dr. Annie Webb
Blanton in' Texas in 1929, and its
rapid growth during recent years.
She delightfully explained the so
ciety’'s customs and traditions.
~ Miss Ruby Anderson, president
of Gamma Chapter, announced
iwo new membpers who have
transferred recently from other
chapters to the Athens chapter—
‘Miss Edna Luke, formerly presi
dent of the chapter at Valdosta,
\Georgia, and Mrs. L. C. Whetten,
'who was a member of the society
in Ohio.
When Miss Eva Gardner was
introduced it was discovered that
she is not only state president of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Society
bult Principal of the Bibb City
School in Columbus, Georgia, and
President of the Muscogee County
Teachers Association. Both of her
degrees are from Oglethope Uni
versity. One of her special distinc
tions is that she is listed on the
National Education roster of Delta
Kappa Gamma. ;
oD
New York City where she has
been studying voice for the last
three years. She is the daughter
of Mrs. J. C. Poss, accomplished
organist, and has been featured in
numerous other operatic produc
tions. s
Mr. Sullivan is familiar to many
as the star of Past Metropoli
tan operas.
* % &
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rice and
Miss Susan Rice left today for
Chicago, 1111. While there they will
attend the International Livestoék
Show. They will return to Athens
in about two weeks.
* #* *
The many friends of Mrs. D. F.
Wiison of Gilliland Drive will re
gret to learn that she is very ill
at the Generg} i—lospital.
=
Stuff celery with a cheese fill
ing, vut in wedges, ‘dust with pap
rika and serve on salad greens
with French dressing.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Personals
Recent visitors during the week
end were: Miss Castelo Burke,
Mrs. Carl Lacy, Mrs, Alice Adams,
Mrs. Eldridge Baxter, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Bray, of Commerce.;
Mr. M. T. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Patrick, of Crawfordville; Mrs.
8. C. Thornton, Miss Sybil Thorn
ton, Route 3, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bryant and daughter, San
ford; Misses Dot and Jean Steph
ens, of Cordeie; Mrs. W. C. Norris,
Mars Hill; Mrs. Carl Moughon
and daughter, Mrs. Jack Thomp
son, Miss Willie Thompson, Misses
Jackie and Jean Thompson, of
Winder; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lyle,
St. Petersburg, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Gravelt, Mrs. Grady Perry,
‘Mrs. U. M. Brown, of Monroe;
Mrs. C. S. Logan, Route 2, Athens;
Mr. C. L. Barnett of Jefferson; Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Smith and Miss
Jennie Smith of Danielsville; Mrs.
Fred Warwick, Mrs. Wade Barn
hart, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Lanier, White Plains; Mrs.
J. G. Dickens, Miss Edna Riden,
of Bostwick; Miss Ruth Morgan of
Muoltrie; Mrs| B. Cook, Ila; Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Wood of Winter
ville; Mrs. W. P. Marshall, Oconeet
County.
o * #*
Mr. W. D. Hopper is the guest
of his brotherfl,‘ D. O. Hopper.
Ed &
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wier, Jr.
(Ann Gilbert, formerly of Savan
nah) will come from Augusta to
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wier
on University Drive,
#* & ®
Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson of
Augusta will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. King Crawford,
and on Thursday the foursome
'will bo to Atlanta to visit relatives,
returning for the game on Satur
day.
o # #*
’ Dr. Thomas J. Jones, dean of the
!Schol of Veterinary Medicine at
lthe University, and Mrs. Jones
will be in Chicago, 111. for the
‘week-end in attendance upon con-
Iferences of Veterinarian Associa
tions.
I #* * *
Mrs. L.- M. Carter will have
with her for the holiday season
and the Tech-Georgia game, her
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Turh
er (Georgia Carter), and baby
'Martha; and Mr. and Mrs. n 1
Carter, and daughters, Barbara
and Betty, all of Tifton.
SPONSORED BY
Athens Young Men's Christian Association
and |
Athens Refrigeration & Appliance Co., Inc.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 30 and DECEMBER 1
Palace Theater 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
' ADMISSION 50c EACH DAY
A complete cooking school each day
This school will be conducted by Mrs. Gwen O’Connell, Frigidaire Home Economist. She will demon
strate the latest methods of Modern Cooking and will give many pointers that will mean a saving to
you in preparing your food. Learn the latest mode rn cooking methods from an expert.
ALL PROCEEDS FROM THIS COOKING SCHOOL WILL GO '
TO THE BOYS' DEPARTMENT OF THE Y. M. C. A.
FREE EACH DAY
Basket of groceries, food cooked at the school
and many other prizes.
GRAND PRILE "
A New 1949 Frigidaire FElectric Range.
See this range on display in the show window of the
ATHENS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE CO. INC.
312 E. Broad St. | ' | Phone 2781
! " H. A. WESTERVELT and R. T. EBERHARDT, JR., Owners .
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Freeman
will have as Thanksgiving guests,
their children, Mr. and Mrs,
George White of Atlanta, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Smith and chil
dren, Skipper and Lynn, of Ath
ens. The &éhite’s children, Miss
Mannette White, a student at St.
Angela Academy in Aiken, S. C,
and Mr. Arthur White will join
them, the latter remaining for the
week-end to attend the Tech-
Georgia game.
* & ®
Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Brown will
have as their guests for the holi
days and the week-end, their son
anu daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley of Butler. ‘
" W *
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Craw
ford will spend the holidays in At
lanta with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Foy (Janet Crawford.)
i #* Ll
Mrs. Samuel J, Cartledge is in
Decatur for Thanksgiving with
her son, Dr. Samuel A. Cartledge
and Mrs, Cartledge and their three
children. Dr, Cartledge is profes
sor of Bible at the Theological Se
minary in Decatur, and this month
is supplying at the Decatur Pres
byterian Church.
#® W e
Miss Rita Nisbet left today for
Palm Beach, Fla. to spend Thanks
giving holidays with friends.
8 & i
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Firor, jr., and
children, Guy, Cathy, and Helen
Ruth, of Atlanta are spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Firor, sr., on Cobb
street. Other guests of the Firor's
are Mrs. Firor’s sister, Mrs. L. K.
Thompson and Mr. Thompson of
Birmingham, fi\la.
» *®
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
S. Bailey, who lives on Franklin
street, will regret t¢ learn she is
ill at St. Mary’s Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bridges have
been called to Baltimore, Md., by
the continued illness of their
daughter Mrs.* J. *P. ?uchheister.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan, jr.,
and Perry, 111, of Savannah, will
spend the holidays with the later’s
parents, Mr. a:id *Mri Jewel Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Maxwell
of Woodruff, S. C., spent the past
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Chandler, jr: 5
Miss Nina Scudder
Has Art Exhibit
In Public Library
While Miss Nina Scudder was
vacationing in Maine last August,
she was 80 intrigued ‘with Mon
hegan Island that she came away
bringing numerous sketches of the
place and its people. There are
now on display in the Regional
Library, Lumpkin St., and may be
seen through this week.
Miss Scudder, who was once a
Lucg;l Cobb girls during the regime
of Miss Annie Brumby and the
late Miss Susie Gardine, later
‘graduated from the University of
Georgia with a B. F. A, degree.
She was a student of the late art
(ist, Miss Jannie Smith of Athens,
}and was accorded the privilege of
further study with Wilfred Cou
row of New York. ’
In 1933 she designed the Gar
lden Club of Georgia seal and serv
ed on the Founders Memorial
Committee for the University of
Georgia and the State Garden
Club. Her material and {lower ar
rangement photographs have been
used in such publications as the
“Flower Grower” and “Flower
Arrangement for Everyone” (Bid
dle and Blom). Success in this
field' has been ascknowledged by
blue ribbon awards. She holds
member ship in the Junior Ladies
Garden Club, Association of Geor
gia Artists, Athens Art Associa
tion, and Alumni Association of
the University of Georgia.
- At the moment her time and in
terest is dovoted to flournishing
rivate art school for younger
gOys and girls. Her ability and en
thusiasm draws from these young
eople the most imaginative and
?ascinating__ results. Only last fall
some of their work was shown at
the Regional Library and Miss
Scudder feels that her Old Barn
Art Exhibit is the highlight of her
vear,
Belp refleve distress of MONTHLY
' FEMALE
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10 VEGETABLE
'I.WII E pINK“AM S ComFounS
Georgia Museum Of Art To Be Open
During Holidays And Tech Weekend
The Georgia Museum of Art will
remain open to accommecdate vis
itors on Thanksgiving day, No
vember 25, 1948 from 2:30 to 5:30
p. m. and after the Tech-Georgia
game on Saturday, November 27,
1948, from 6:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
The regular hours for the Mu=~
seum are from 9 to 1 and 2:30 to
5:30 in the afternocn, except on
\Saturday and Sunday. Saturday
hours are from 9 to 1 and Sunday
hours are from 2:30 to 5:30 in the
L afternoon.
The Georgia Museum of Art has
had a continual flow of visitors
since its opening on November 8,
1948 and we believe that the gen
eral public is showing an increas
ing interest in art.
Interesting Gifts
Several gifts have been receiv
ed recently for the Museum;
among them are a collection of
South Sea Island primitive craft
which was collected by Alan Kus
micki while he was in the Iglands
during the 2nd World War. While
there he visited the natives and
obtained from them some very fine
specimens of their craft.
Carl Holty from New York City,
now a residence Artist in the De
partment of Art of the University
of Georgia, has presented the Mu
seum with a very fine black and
white draw.ag of “Room Interior
“ h
Pre-War Built Home
Desirable neighborhood in Five Points section; paved
street. Living room, dining room, kitchen, tile terrace, two
sereened porches; three bedrooms and bath up-stairs. Oil
furnace, attic fan, autematic hot water. Double garage,
two room guest house with half-bath. Attractive landscaping
with established shrubbery. House is owner — occupied,
and possession may be given on short notice.
HUTCHINS - COX & STROUD, INC.
Phone 462
PAGE THREE
of Modiste Shop” done in abstract
form.
George Cress, graduate student
working on his Master of Fine
Arts degree at the University of
Georgia, has given to the Museum
an oil painting of still life by Miss
Laura A. E. Blackshear. Athens
owes much to Miss Blackshear for
her active interest and develop
ment of art in this city and we are
happy to have this gift on exhibi
tion with the feeling that it will be
received with much interest.
Another very fine painting of
still life by Miss Annie Mae Holli
day is being displayed in the La
mar Dodd Gallery along with the
noted Southern artists who are
represented in this gallery.
It will be of interest to school
children that a painting of Miss
Irene Dodd’s, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Dodd, is also be~
ing loaned to the Museum for its
exhibition of Southern art
The plan is to change the exhi
bitions eevry two weeks so that
new interest will be in store for
all visitors who come to the Mu
seum often.
The cars, trucks and buses in
the United States, about 38,000,-
| 000, contain more than one billion
gears and other toothed elements.