Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strange
left today for Miami, Fla, to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Strange’s fam:ly.. . Y
Friends of Master Tommy Ste
phens regret to hear of his illness
of mump;lat his home on Morton
Avenue. His mother, Mrs. Victor
SteEhens is just up from an at
tac
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shaw and
Miss Helen Campbell of Hartford,
Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Leroy Michael for several weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Shaw are Mrs,
Michael’s parents and Miss Camp
bell her aunt.
* & B
Mrs. William Baggs, (Joan Orr)
of Miami, Fla., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig -Orr on
Carr’s Hill. Mr. Baggs will join
them for the holidays,
® % »
Mrs. Della Bone leaves tonight
for Baltimore, Md., to spend the
Christmas season with her son,
Mr. W. O. Camp, Mrs. Camp and
their two sons, Billy and David.
They will be joined by her dau
ghter, Mrs. John E. Davis and Mr.
Da\flis, who live in Clarkesporo,
by P ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis have
as their guests Mr. Curtis’ sister,
Mrs. George Burrell (Keturah
Curtis) and Mr. Burrell of Hay
den, Colorado, who will be here
through the holidays.
» *» *
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young
are in Miami, Fla, to visit rela
tives over thee holidays.
& % =
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith have
as their Christmas guests, Mr.
Smith’s father, Mr. S. O. Smith
of Tsllag;;osa, and Mrs. Smith’s
mother, Mrs. J. M. Morgan of La
vonia.
% % % .
Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter
are spending the holidays in La-
Grange with Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Slaughter, jr., ar}}d Eheir children.
n 9
Mrs. Gladys Davison leaves to
night for Arlington, Va., for a vis
it to Major and Mrs. U. G. Carlan
(Dorothy Davison) and sons,
Wayne and Stephens.
» *® *
Mrs. George W. Brandon and
Mrs. Edna B. Nunnally leave to
night for St. Marys to visit their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben S.
Brandon (Martha Nunnally), for
the Christmas season.
& %
Mr. Tunis W. Morton, Lexing
ton Road, is a ‘patient at St. Ma
ry’s having undergone an opera
tion several days’ago. .
®, % *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sell,
jr., and Edward 111, of Macon will
spend the Christmas holidays
with their mother and father, Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Sell, sr.,, on Cobb
street.
! . Be N
Mr. and Mrs:- H: L. Duke an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, December 20. The baby
has been mm*u-:d‘l Debby Rose.
o *®
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Middlebrooks
and children, Claire and Tom,
left Wednesday afternoom to
spend the holidays in Gray with
Mrs, Gus Bragg and family.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shaf
fer, Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Mrs.
Hattie Sosebee will leave Friday
morning for Corpus Christi,
Texas, to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Allen W. Shaffer.
6%%\5 : GIFTS BY. . . -
The perfect answer to the eternal question of “what to N U
e v ‘ f b I % :
give for Christmas’’ .© " sparkling gifts sets by Coty! Their g\) .
el /7 e, 3. .
. fragrance will keep you remembered all through the year! &7t
\_"{‘\v;g ¥ & )
\“\\ A \\; .'\’;{ : _:' ‘/‘\ k
D “ L 0 el
U 4 . //"?7 ] 2 ]
el a. Bath Luxuries in lovely lucite setting. sl ) ] |
. & =4 B] =Y /
a. 3.50° ‘:/:f b. L’Aimant and Emeraude perfume on skis. dh
- 585"
&y c. The alluring fragrance of L’Aimant,
b. 6.50 d. Precious quartete in Emeraude, the jewel fragrance.
r"mfiz AR B : : ! 44 = :';! ZZ W
ey “SEB e, When you'rein love send “Muguet des Bois.” a 5 2 \%5
| ')L(_‘::?f;/ ) o ,\\ \Eu‘f“"“\\\
W e Bl f. Fragrant Duet in L’Origan or L’Aimant, ~/“..--:j;¢;::;;z.:q\/
- e AN\ COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR . . L/w 55 @j |
‘\,‘ N\ ";~ % : ! I —,h : |
oot o b og-ePltos m
Mr. and Mrs. Burk Betts will
leave Saturday to spend the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs, Frank
McMahan in Birmingham, Ala.
. Mr, and,Mrs. Herbert Barnett
and Mrs. Webb Hinton plan to
leave Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Burpee Hinton in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs, H. D. McLeroy
announce the birth of a daughter
on December 19. The baby has
been named Janice Elaine,
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bowden of
Auburn, Ala, are spending the
holidays with their parents on
the Jefferson Road. On Decem
ber 26 they will leave for Don
aldsonville where Mrs, Bowden
will be a bridesmaid in the Bal
lard-Doolittle.we‘ddi.ng.
Miss Mary E. Townes, librarian
of the Regional Library, is visiting
her family in* Greenville, S. C.
* *
Mrs, Betty Cox will leave Fri
day. for Rockmart to spend sev
eral davys with her son ang
daughter.
#* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowden
will spend Christmas with rela
tives in Pensgcola, Fla.
Among the Wednesday shop
pers in Athens were Mrs, Mattie
Hix, Mrs. R. T. Eberhart, Master
Bobbie Eberhart, Comer; Mrs.
Robert Cochran, Miss Jeane Al
len, Miss Ann Clements, Mrs.
Groover Whitfield, Mrs. M. F.
James, Miss Frances Hopkins,
Mrs. Gunnells Wood, Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, Mrs. 'B. F. Evens,
Commerce; Miss Mary Burroughs,
Miss Sallie Brown, Carnesville;
Mr, D. W. Patterson, Mrs. H. W.
Sayer, Mrs. Sam Porterfield, Dia
mond Hill! Mrs. C. H. Thomas,
Mrs. C. M. Boyd, Statham; Mrs.
R, P, Sheajnut, Route One; Mr.
Harold arren, Elberton; Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Tony and chil
dren, Jefferson; Mrsi H. S. Camp
bell and children, Route Three;
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Elder, Bishop;
Mrs. Edna Huey, Bowden; Mrs.
Fred Landers, Hull; Mise Ethel
Barnett, Nicholson; Msr. Mary
Bray, Mrs. Francis Brewer, Miss
Rosa Lee Brewer, Neese; Mrs, L.
T. Cogipton, Mrs. Howard E.
Parha(t\g,‘ Comer; Mis. T, L.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat
son, Danielsville; Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Moon, Rome; Mrs. W. W.
Argo, Shellyville, Tenn; Mr. A.
L. Hale, Watkinsville; Mrs. Lu
ther Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Har
rison, Lexington; Mr. Allan Mat
thews, Sandy Creek; Mr. Harold
Aycock, Mrs. Aubry Kennedy,
‘Miss Ellis Brinson, Arnoldsville;
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and
three children, Danielsville; Mrs.
M. E. Anderson, Bostwick; Miss
Clara Dillard, golbert; Mr. Roy
Hart, Royston;, Mrs, T. S. Porter,
Martin; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Free
man,” 'Mrs. J. P.""Dyar, Greens
boro: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adair,
Rutledge.
* * &
' TWAIN'S BURIAL GROUND
Samuel Clements, who wrote
under the name of Mark Twain,
lis buried in Wobdlawn cemetery
near the Old Quarry farm, where
he wrote many of his famous
stories, near Elmira, N. Y.
Creamed brussels sprouts are
delicious served with cooked,
sliced, smoke pork shoulder butt.
- -
Name Georgia Top Ranking 4-H’ers
THIPS to the 27th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago were given
four Georgia club members as rewards for their outstanding rees
ords in the 1948 National 4-H Better Methods, Clothing, Health and
Poultry programs, The state winners and brief outlines of their rec
ords follow: & AE
What he has learned about
poultry raising and marketing has
helped Roy Whitfield, 19, of Jas
per, to win State honors in the
1948 National 4-H Poultry Achieve
ment program. Roy raised 4,250
fowl during his eight years as a
4-H'er and carried an egg market
ing project in which he marketed
647 dozen eggs and gave 16 dem
onstrations. He applied many im
proved methods to his poultry
production and marketing activi
ties and increased hig net income
by doing so. As a recognition of
his many achievements, Dearborn
Motors Corporation provided Roy
an educational trip to the National
4-H Club Congress, Chicago.
L
o
oy
Roy Whitfiel-
Hazel Broek, 16, of Cordele,
knows how to properly wire a
house, mix paint and do many
other interesting chores around
her home through skill aehieved
in the National 4-H Better Meth
ods Electric program. Hazel has
been named State winner in the
program in recognition of the
many better methods she has de
veloped for doing farm and home
tasks. She gave two demonstra
tions, “Overlpading the Circuit”
and “Applying Interior Paint,”
which were observed by 1935
people. She now serves a 8 leader
of her club. Hazel received an all
expense trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress, provided by The
Westinghouse Educational Foun
dation. »
The practice of bhest personal
nealth habits and aid to home and
community health service f::s won
James A, Pritchett, 16, of I'e Kalb,
All of these activities are conducted under the direetion of the Exten
sion Service of the State Agrievltural College and USDA cooperating.
Two Young Artists Have Art
Exhibit In Regional Library
The ‘work’ of two talented local
young artists is now being exhibi
ted at the Athens Regional Libra
ry, in the Y. M. C. A. building on
Lumpkin street, water color is
the jmedium wused. The pictures
vary as much in' scope and char
acter as the girl and boy of high
school age who created them.
The girl, fourteen years old,
blonde and - scintillating, Lisa
Steiner, through her love of na
ture and vacation:ng at the sum
mer home, Beech Haven, finds
beauty in the intimate life: and
panorama arounds her. She spent
last winter at the Bartram School,
Jacksonville, Fla., and furthered
her study so Art while there with
‘a Pratt Institute instructor: 1
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Pinckney Steiner and the late
Pinckney Steiner and the grand
daughter of Mr. C. A. Rowland
and the late Mrs. Rowland, long
time Athens residents. i
The boy, aged fourteen, Francis
Redman, is by comparision a new
comer to these parts. He moved to
Athens with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Redman, from Far
go, North Dakota. They reside on
South View Drivegg Mr. Redman
is a professor at tti University of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
9
State honors in the 1948 National
4-H Health Improvement program.
James did much in community
garbage disposal and rat elimina
tion campaigns in addition 1o en
couraging many 4-H'ers to take
part in health projects. He has
also served as junior leader of
his local health Club and presi
dent of the- county organization,
Asg a recognition ot his 4-H health
activities, Kellogg Company has
provided James an all-expense trip
to the National 4-H Club Congress,
Chicago. County 4-11 Club groups
winning $20.00 cash awards for
their health activities are: Fol
som Club of Bartow County; Pem
broke High, of Bryan; Harrock
. N
Hazel Brock
James A, Pritchett
Hall, of Chatham; McEachern, of
Cobb; Adel Crammar, of Cook;
(ilen Haven, of De Kalb; Linton
of Hancock; FKatonton, of Put
nam; Jeffersonville, of Twiggs,
and Jersey Club of Walton.
Getting that well-known “new
look” was littie trouble for Bar
bara Herring, 17, of Whigham,
who selected, sewed, made over or
mended 193 garments for herself
and other members of her family
during six years of 4-H club work.
In addition to completing 57 4-H
projects, of which gix were in
clothing, Barbara served as vice
president, president and junior
leader of her club. Named state
winner in the 1948 National 4-H
Clothing Achievement program,
she was awarded an educational
trip to the Chicago Club Congress
provided by Spool Cotton Educa
tional Bureau.
Georgia,
, Francis studied Art in the
lßoosevelt Junior High School and
became apt in drawing. His color
work has a freshness, vigor and
contrast which produce early im
pressions made in a siaté far re
moved from his present enviro
ment. He has a definite approach
and feel for that which is artistic.
The water colors shown were
done this gquarter while they were
pupils of Miss Nina Scudder.
Paintings exhibited by Lisa .sSt@n
er are: Sterm Clouds, Ducks on
the Lake, Fall Coloring, and Flor
ida Moonlight. -
Those done by Francis Redman
are Cliffs, Scene in North Dakota,
Deserted House, and Autumn.
The exhibited opened on De
cember 22 and will be shown in
the Regional Library for a week.
—~Contributed.
i *® % %
VARIABLE DATE ;
Arbor Day, celebrated in April
or early May in northern states, is
observed in February, January, or
even December, in the southern
states, 'according to the Encyclo
lpedia Britannica.
4 The traditional Christmas
Eve Service of Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at
Emanuel Episcopal Church,
Friday at 11:30 p. m. Special
Christmas music will be pre
sented by the Choir. At the
beginning of the Service
Bach's Christmas Cantata,
“For Us a Child is Born” will
be sung. Soloists will be, Joe
McKee, Harrison Heidler,
Ernest Bennett, Miss Doris
Echols.
There will be a Christmas
tree at Mr, and Mrs. Marion
Wade's home, located between
E. C. McCurdey store and Fix
it Shop, leading from Epps
Bridge road at the Y. W. C.
A. Camp. Santa Claus will
make his last appearance of
the year at 7:30, Friday, De
cember 31. There will be gifts
for everybody so come and
join the fun.
3 B SR i
ENDAR—Library Story Time
on WAGU each Tuesday at
6:30 p. m. Hours of opening:
9 a. m, to 9 p. m, Closed on
December 24, 25, 26. Open
regular hours December 27
Tihrough 31st. Closed January
%
Barbara Herring
There will be no Thursday
night meeting this week at
Calvary College, corner ol
Boulevard and Chase street.
But there will be the usual
broadcast at 5 p. m. Thurs-
Bay over WGAU, to which all
are invited to listen,
Sunday Services
Planned By
Calvary College
’ Rev. Jesse Hendley, of Atlanta, '
|well and favorably known in
, Athens, on invitation from Cal
vary College, corner of Boulevard |
| and Chase street, is expected next
Sunday, December 26th, to preach
'at the College at 3 p. m., and
lagain at 7:30. His friends, as well
as those who may not know him,
( the invited to hear him.
Mr. Hendley will be accompan
ied by a group of singers and a |
pianist who will add to the enjoy- |
ment and effectiveness of the ser-'
mons. This is the group helped |
him with the radio broadcasts in
Atlanta. ‘
A Watchnight service will be
h2ld at Calvary College, Boule- !
|vard and Chase street, beginning
at 10 p. m., on Friday, Decemberl
31. Prayers, hymns, testimonies,'
and a message by the Rev. John'
Scott Johnson will feature the
meetigg. These meetings have
proved exceedingly worth while
/in previous years. A cordail in-’
vitation is extended to all to share
in the testimony and in the bless
ings of the service.
3 L * € *
1 Use canned apricots for a souf
'fle and serve with a soft custard .
{sauce flavored with vanilla.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CAL-
and be preparedfor = % W
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mmediate . =l A |‘ :
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fe] -o0 po g, J&
results! &’t i " L)
CORY el / AREL, . .
A hand bag is sure to meet ! / > § =[N
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with instant success! It's the gift e ‘SN 9 |
she never lets out of her clutches, for a handbag is all == 5 “‘ t :
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things to a woman. It's her portable dressing table [7. the p :') Y
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keeper of all her business .7. the accessory that carries her \ | o
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costume like a stamp does a letter. Michael’s has a - | . "**,&"‘
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world of these gifts in all colors and oo -7
: i : it B o Y
styles, to deck every ladies i ' At
N SR W FERR TR
hand. ) } - BRI s
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ACCESSORIES — STBEET FLOOR ‘ :
Piano Recital
Given Friday
The piano pupils of Mrs. Dale
W. Montgomery gave inspiring
performances when they presen
ted their Christmas recital Friday
afternoon, December 17 in Mrs.
Montgomery's home. Pupils are
the following: Julia Ann Apple
ton, Karen Bass, Kay Dillard,
Sammy Hale, Jean Harris, Rosan
ne Hendrickson, Linda Lea Hodg
kinson, Anne Ivy, Josephine Lew
is, Clyde Maxwell, jr., Jane Mess
er, Patricia Smith, Suzanne Sut
ton, Jane Wetherford, and Jerry
£ . AAR AR o 1 Sl TRR R R T
b e g("“ % i X :th.’ % Rl ol y y
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3 TR T RS o A e
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‘ / What is more cherished than a precious
" banquet cloth. On the other hand what is more
important to everyday family routine than a gay print
breakfast cloth. You'll find, in our linen department
everything from exquisite dining linens to clever cocktail
napkins. Whether you choose a gift to be used every day, :
or only on festive occasions, a gift of linen is truly a gift
that’s close to the heart of the home.
Scranton Lace Cloths from 7.95 ,
Hand Embroidered Linen Cloths from 35, - ‘”w
Irish Linen Damask Cloths from 29.95 v
' P %x&mgf ‘
Gay Print Cloths from 1.98 Ny a »w«é:w;&*‘: :
Bridge Sets - from 1.98 - 5.95 Y R e
ANI S R
LINENS — STREET FLOOR RS ”v’”my e AT T P
BGr S L e
Michaels " & ~.d =
e e T TR i
White,
The varied pr%ram included
compositions by Handel, Hayden,
Brahms, Chopin, Schumann,
Wagner, Rubinstein, Tchaikow~
sky, .Pghnwski, Borowski, Mas
senet, Nevin, Sibelious, Grainger,
Lecuona, and other contemporary
COMPOSErs.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, guests were served tea,
cookies, mints, and nuts. To carry
out a Christmas motif, a color
scheme of red and green was used
throughout the home. Mrs. W. W.
Clary and Mrs. A, M. Almand
assisted in serving the guests.
* * *
It is said that the Place de I'-
Opera, Paris, has more motor traf
fic congestion than any other street
intersection in the world.
PAGE THREE
¥ . . ¥ 4
Mrs. Willie Porter
Is Bride Of - g
Cpl. Frank Odom
Mrs. Willie Nelms Porter, be
came the bride of Cpl. Frank
Odom of Barnesville, 'S) C., and
Fort Benning, Ga., Dec. 18 at
eight p. m.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. A. Pruitt at the
home of the bride, in the presence
of relatives and close friends.
The bride was lovely in a suit
of grey gabardine with black ac
cessories, and a red rose bud cor
sage.
~ The couple left for a short wed
ding trip to South Carolina.