Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949.
Coming
Fvents
The tirst Musie Appreciation
flour for the winter quarter
wili be given lxx%lk Chapel on
January 13th at the usual 8
o'clock hour. Hugh Hodgson,
director, announces that a
popular ,program made up
largely of requests from the
audience will be presented.
it i
Junuary meeting oi the Ath
ens League of Women Voters
will be held on Thursday, Jan
uary 13, 8 o'clock, at the Lyn
don House. This is an open
meeting and il interested citi
gens are invited to attend. The
topic is “The 40 Billion Dollar
Qurs(ion-—the Federal Budget
and Domestic Econemy.” The
Lyndon House is located three
blocks north of the Georgian
Hotel, at the intersection of
Jackson and Hoyt streets,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
watercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen will be on view
antil January 24. These paint
ings were doné while Miss
Flanigen was stationed in
paris during World War IL
Library Stery time over
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Library Story Hour with Miss
Marion Bloomfield on Satur
day morning, 10 te 11 o’clock.
Library hours are 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Monday through Fri
day. Saturday 9a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday 3 p .m .to 6 p. m,
Miss Mary Collier, director
of the Clarke County Welfare
Department, will be the
speaker at the regular lunch
eon meeting of the Clarke
County Women Voters to be
held at 1 p. m., on, Tuesday,
January 18, in the Holman
Hotel. Miss Collier’s topic 'is
“petiquency in Clarke coun
ty.” All members are request
ed to be present and interest
ed visitors are welcome, make
reservations by calling Mrs.
W. J. Russell at 1092-J.
Executive Board meeting of
the Elijah Clarke Chapter
N. S. D. A. R. will meet with
Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Woods, 1071 Madison avenue,
on Saturday afternoon, Jan.
15, at 3 o’clock. This is an im
portant meeting and all mem
bers are expected to be pre
sent.
Athens District Boy Scout
Committee members and unit
leaders will hold a joint com
mittee and roundfable meet
ing at Barrow School Thurs
day night at 7 o’clock. This
will be a supper méeting.
Explorer Post No. 2, sponsor
ed by the Athens Rotary
Club, is in charge of the pro
gram,
A methodist Leadership
Training schoeol for members:
of Methodist churches in the
Athens area will be held at
The First Methodist Church
here next week. The school
will open at 3 o’clock on
Sunday and will have sessions
that afternoon - and every
night Monday through Thurs
day. Further information may
be secured from -the church
office -of any Methodist
church in the Athens District.
“The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
in the Bamboo Room of the
Y.W.CA, Home on Thursday
evening, Jan. 13th, at 6:30
p. m. Mrs. Laura P. Marbut,
a charter member of the club
will be with us and will give
us some information on the
origin of the club. All mem
bers are urged to be present.”
B'nai B'rith Hillell Founda
tion at the University of Geor
gia, under the *leadership of
Rabbi Samuel Glasner, will
Sponsor a series of six lectures
beginning Sunday, Jan. 16, at
4:30 in the afternoon. A regis
tration fee of $1.50 will be
tharged in order to establish a
Library Shelf on Marriage and
Family Relations, which will al-
S 0 be open to the public. These
lectures will be held every Sun
day afternoon. Rabbi Glasner is
to conduct the opening one. On
Jan. 23, Dr. R. S. Wheeler; Jan.
30, Dr. Paul E. Pfuetze; Feb: 6,
Dr. A, 8. Edwards; Feb. 13 Dr.
Rollin Chambliss; and Feb. 20
Dr. Pauline Park Wilson. The
bublic is cordially invited to
attend these lectures.
Gaines Schoel P. T. A. will
meet Friday, January 14th at
3:30 o'clack. All parents are
urged to attend.
Gleanners’ Class of thlel
First Christian «church wll)
meet with Mrs. Wayne Rob
ertson, 268 Madiml;‘ avenng
on Thursday night at
o’clock,
. : f
Wesleyan Service Guild o
th«‘(o)sconee Methodist churc:ll
Will meet with Mrs. Fren
Warwick on Dußose A\ie.. ok
Thursday evening, 8 oclocd-
Mrs. Harold Seagraves an
Miss Hazel Mealor-are co-hos&
lesses. All members are urge
to attend,
Eleventh Distriet Nurses
Association will meet in the
Nurses Home at St. Mary’s
Hospital on Tuesday, January
18, at 3:30 p. m. Miss. Made
* line Davis of the Regional Of
fice, will be the speaker.
Rezular monthly meeting of
the Allen R. Fleming, jr., Unit
of the American Legion Auxili
ary will be held ath,he home of
Mrs. J.W. Firor, 749 Cobb street,
o Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18,
3:30. ‘Mrs, Henry West, legisla
tive chairman, is to have sharge
9i the program. All members are
Tequested to be present.
Request Program
Set For Tonight's
Music Appreciation
Faculty and student talent will
contribute to the first Music Ap
preciation program of the winter
quarter which will be “Popular
Requests.” Those performing are:
Rudolph Kratina, ’cellist; Hugh
Hodgson, pianist; Warren Little,
flutist; Frances Woodruff, clari
netist; Joe McKee, tenor; and Hugh
Hodgson and Despy Karlas will
conclude the program with two
piano selections listing: “Turkish
March” (Ruins of Athens) by Bee
thoven; Coronation Scene from
“Boris Godounoff” by Moussorg
sky; and Hungarian Rhapsody
(Liszt.)
- The Music Appreciation Hour
will be held tonight, 8 o'clock in
the historic University Chapel,
under the direction of Hugh Hodg
son. The public is cordially invit
ed,
Pleasant Grove
WMS Met Saturday
The regular W. M. S. meeting
of the Pleasant Grove was held
at the church on Saiurday after
noon, January 8, with eleven
members present.
The devotional was led by the
president, Mrs. Hoyt Nelms, fol
lbwed by the business meeting.
Mrs. Wally Bradley gave an in
teresting Community Mission re
port.
Each member consented to pur
chase a tablespoon to present to
the Sarepta Camp near Neese,
Ga.
Mrs. Gran gave the Bible study,
“Grow In Consecration,” Second
Peter 1:5-8, Romans 12:1.
The %rogram, “Christ, The
Answer For The Individual,” was
presented with Mrs. R. L. Kes
lér, Mrs. Hoyt Nelms, Mrs. Wally
Bradley aned Miss Irene Fields,
taking part. Mrs. Luke Smith
closed the meeting with prayer.
—Publicity Chairman.
Personals
Mrs. Stewart B. Holt (Jean
Ross) and Laby “Chip” of Nor
folk, Va., are visiting Mrs, Holt's
mether, Mrs. C. T. Ross, on Du-
Bose avenue.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. McLean,
new residents in Athens from
Charlotte, N. C., have taken an
apartment -on Waverly Court. M.
McLean. is assistant manager of
Gallant-Belk in Athens,
* #” =
Mrs. Ed Nelms, Hancock ave
nue; an@ Mrs- J. C. Echolg
Springdale, have returned {rom
Macon, where they were called a
few days ago by the illnéss of
their aunt, Mrs. D. N. Heath, who
is 'in Macon Hospital.
& & *
Mr. and Mrs. Friar Thompson
(Annie Laurie Hill) and children
of Sumniit, N. J., who have heen
visiting their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Eugen 2 Hill on Cobb street,
are in Griffin for a visit with Mr,
Thompson's fsmily.*
~ Mrs. S. H. McLean has return
ed to Newberry, S. C. after a
three week’s visit with her scn
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs S, H.
Mel.ean on Waverly Court,
- Captain and Mrs. 'C. E. Smitk
will return next week from a
lengthy visit with members of
their families in Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr. John Hudson of Bazxley,
son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hud
son of Athensg, is ill at St. Mary's
Hospital. Mrs. Hudson (Margiz
Davison) remsined in Baxley
with their children, who are in
school. .
' ® & »
Mrs. J. C. Echols of Thomson,
is visiting in Athens. sharing her
vicit with bher children, Mr. and
‘Mrs. J. Howell Echols on Spriig
dale, and her sister, Mrs. Grover
C. Moon on North Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin King
spent a shert time i Athens the
past week-end, flying down {from
Washington, D. C., in their own
plane, enroute to Arizona for the
remainder of ‘the winter. Mrs.
King is the Zormer Miss Marjorie
Brown, who lived here a number
of years ago, and on this visit she
and Mr. King called to see sev
eral old friends: Mrs. W. D.
Hooper, Mrs, W. H. Bccock and
Miss Natalie Bocock, and Mr. and
Mrz John Bondurant. They were
guests at the .Ge(')'rgiim Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Frost
have returned from Thomasville
were they went to welcome their
grandson, Charles Covington Pil
gk}eg, who was born on January
ifth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perrone of
Columbia, S. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, on January 8.
The baby has been named Eliza
beth Anne. Mrs. Perrone is the
former Miss Jackie Bush, who
graduated from the University of
Georgia in 1944.* :
S
Friends of Mr. T. H. Hawkins,
jr., will be pleased to learn that he
is resting comfortably at St. Mary’s
hospital after sustaining a frac
tured arm.
“PASTURE CLINIC”
' UEARSON, Ga., Jan. 13 —-At
kinson County farmers had an op
portunity to obtain up-to-date in
formation on permanent pasture
work yesterday when a ‘“pasture
clinic” was held at the court house
here.
Subjects covered included land
preparation, seeding, fertilization
and ecare of pastures already es
tablished. E. D. Alexander, agro
nomist for the Extension Service,
Coffee Bread Brings Rolled Oats
To Breakfast in a New Way
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HERE'S a new breakfast idea in
two parts. Delicious Oatmeal
Coffee Bread is partly made the
night before and finished up in a
jiffy in the morning. Besides sturdy
rolled oats, this breakfast treat
boasts raisins and nuts. Most of the
preparation can be done the night
before. Follow the recipes below
and, in making advance prepara
tions, sift together the dry ingredi
ents and mix in the raisins and
nuts. All you'll have to do in the
morning is combine with the re
maining ingredients and pop the
bread in the oven. Here is. the
recipe. for:
Oatmeal Coffee Bread
Crumb Topping:
3 tablespoons 3 tablespoouns
hutter or flour
niargarine 1% teaspoon
14 cup sugar cinnamon
T 4 leaspoon nutmeg
Cut butter into dry ingredients
Woman’s Bible Class Of First
Methodist Church Met Jan. 4th
Tri Delta
Alumnae
Met Jan. 11
Athens Alumnae Club. of .Tri
Delta sorority held its regular
monthly meeting at B:oo.Tuesday,
January 11th at the home of its
president, Mrs. Frank Ollliff.
Delicious refreshment were
served and plans mage for the
annual State Day meeting to be
held in Athens in the Spring.
[la WMS Install
New Officers
Ila W. M. S. met with Mrs. A. R.
Bennett for the first meeting pof
the New Year on Monday after
noon, Jaunary 10, with fifteen
members present.
The Rev. J. C. Parker officiated
at a short service installing the
new officers. They are as follow
ers: Mrs. A. R. Bennett, president;
Mrs. W. H. OKelly, vice-presi
dent; Mrs.. G. N. Stovall, se¢reta
ry; Mrs. J. O. M. Smith, treasurer,
Mrs. 'T. A. Roberts, Int.,, G. A.
leader; Mrs. J. R. Hooper, jr,,
Sunbeam leader; Mrs. C. H. Lang
ford, Program chairman; Mrs.
Fred McGinnis, Literature chair
man and the Rev. J.-C. Parker,
Mission Study.
The group voted to increase ap
pointment of 1948 by ten percent
for co-operative program and spe
cial seasons of prayer.
A program led by Mrs. T.{X.
Roberts, on “Christ, the: AnsWer
for the Individual” was given by
several members.
The February meeting is to be
with Mrs. Lessie Crawford and
Mrs. Paula Ayers, with Mrs. Sto
vall in charge of the program.
—Publicity Chairman.
* & *
. \
Presbyterian
Men’s Class
Given Barbecue
A barbecue supper was given
members.of the Men’s Class of the
Céntral Presbyterian Church re
cently by Ed Wier. Thirty-four
were present at the affair held at
the Church Home.
* Meétirigs of the class are held
on the second Tuesday of each
month, and this affair was one of
the largest the class has held.
The new President of the class,
Charlie McDonald, urges all mem
bers to be present at the meeting
next month. :
‘At the barbecue meeting a mo
tion was made to increase the
Church’s visitation ' program and
discussion was held on the im
provement of church service at
tendance and other suggestions.
A short sermon was given by
Rev. Charles Shafe.
4-H FOUNDATION
CALHOUN, a., Jen, 13 —
Gordon County 4-H Club boys
and giris are making plans to con
tribute to the new Georgia 4-H
Club Foundation, according to
Dean D. Hayes, county agent.
Meetings are to be held January
10 through January 12 at nine
community clubs.
Club members are being asked
to contribute one dozen eggs each
or the equivalent during January
or February. Funds collected for
the Foundation are to be used to
improve camping facilities, pro
vide scholarships and-educational
trips for 4-H members. :
Athens, and J. L. Stephens, agro—‘
nomist for the Coastal Plain Ex
periment Station, Tifton, led dis
cussions of these subjects.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
with pastry blender or two knives
until - mixture resembles coarse
meal. Set aside for use on top of
batter.
:
Bread: i
1 cup sifted all- 1 egg
purypose flour %4 cup quick
-2% teaspoons cooking rolled
baking powder oats
4 tablespuons 1 cup milk ¢
sugar 4 tablespoons
1 teaspoon salt meltod fat
L cup raisins
13 cup chopped .
nuts
~ Sift together flour, balking pow
der, sugar and salt, stir in rdisins
and nuts. Beat egg slightly: add
rolled oats, milk, and fat. Add to
first mixture, mix quickly but thor
oughly. Fill greased muffin pans,
2 inches in diameter, .24 full or turn’
into greased 9-inch square pan;
sprinkle with crumb topping.” Bake
in hot oven (425°450*F ) about 25
minutes, YIELD: 12 mutfins.
| The lovely new home of the R.
iC. Singletons, known to most as
“The House,” where friendliness
and good fellowship reign supreme,
was opened Tuesday afternoon,
January 4th, when Mrs. Singleton
and her mother, Mrs. M. L. Rig
[don, with their usual gracious hos
pitality, entertained the members
| of the Woman’s Bible class with an
unusually large number present.
With the president, Mrs. J. K.
Patrick, presiding, the meeting was
opehed with the song, “Give of
Your Best to the Master,” so ap
propriate for the beginning of a
new year.
Mrs. Henry West gave the help
ful devotional. She said that al
| though New Year resolutions were
!usually broken, when made one
should have faith to do better.
Make an effort to keep these res
olutions even if one fails. She read
a number of verses from the Bible
as bearing on the subject.
i« Proverbs 3:5 “Trust in the Lord
'with all thine heart.” Resolve to
put one’s trust in the Lord at all
times. Probervs 15:1 “A soft
ranswer turneth away wrath.” . A
verse one should do well to heed.
Proverbs 17:22 “A merry heart do
'eth. good.””” Proverbs 17:17 “A
ifriend loveth at all times.” One
iwho has friends must be friendly.
{II Timothy 2:15 ‘Study to show
thyself approved unto God, a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed.”” Hebrews 13:1 “Let
brotherly love continue.’” Hébrews
12:1 “Let us lay aside every
weight and sin which doth so easi
ly beset us and let us run with
patience the race that is set be
fore us.”
As one begins the new year one
! should have patience and faith.
: Without faith THE STAR that led
the wise men to Bethlehem would
have been ONLY A STAR. If one
is doing one’s best one need not
worry about failure. Mrs. West
concluded with an article by Rob
ert Hillyer entitled, “Have Faith.”
The devotion closed with prayer
by Mrs. J.-M. Pound.;
Following the devotional Mrs.
Patrick stated that one of the
‘members was having a birthday, in
fact on the day of the meeting.
After the class sang ‘“Always,”
with Bobby Singleton at the piano,
Mrs. Patrick presented ‘Mrs. J. W,
O. McKibben, the popular wife of
|the pastor, with a beautiful piece
of silk lingerie. Mrs. McKibben,
in a few brief words, -thanked the
class most graciously for the gift.
Mrs. A. C. Fears, leader of the
IJanuary group, wished for each
mentber of the class-the best new
year ever,
A lovely program was -then
rendered. Bobby Singleton, the
talented pianist of -the home, play
ed “Rondo” from Sonata Opus 14,
tnumber 1, by Beethoven. : « .
Mrs. Roby Redwine, so gifted
with her readings, gave two se
lections from Longfellow, “San
ldalphon” and “The Arrqow and the
Song.”
At the close of the afternoon,
while Bobby Singleton played se
lections on the piawo.and amid
merry chatter, the hostesses, Mrs.
A. C. Fears, leader, Mrs. A. G.
Gargrove,,co-cfiairman. Mrs. Mis
souri Cooper, Mrs. A. C. Holliday,
Mrs. W. W. Phipps, and Mrs. A. F.
Pledger, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Reid and Miss Lilla Tuck, served
dainty cookies with tea.
‘Contributed.
Stone Takes
Baking Course
| Charles Stone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Stone of 1662 S. Lump
]kin street, is enrolled in The
William Dunwoody Industrial In
stitute at Minneapolis, Minnesota
for a course in baking. :
Mr. Stone is a graduate of
Athens High School, and he grad
uated irom tine Universil of
lGeorgia in December. The Sourse
he is taking will last eight months,
Oconee Heights
Fyy
Home Club ¥
Installed Officers
The Oconee Heights Home De
monstration Club held its Janua
ry meeting on Tharsday, Jan. 5,
with Mrs. Strickland and Mrs.
Ida Scoggins was co-hostess.
The officers for this year were
esorth] ST
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‘ LS A . ‘ & Y
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AT {E SRR oU T D
379 B o AN < Ol R
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1S \J oA ;] Michael’s turns
¥ NN AR i L B winter sunny side
\ LN Vfi . up, with resort fashions
%, Fouy g 8 il e A F o E e . s
% v LT, % B as bright as Southern skies!
i »fi.j‘ Db L B .
oy Y ' 8 % "
it é i ":, oy f‘ 4 A. This dress embodies those nice
R’ o; g L g . little touches that lifts a dress to dis
f: 4 § B % tinetipn .. . the fineness of stitching that accents
v [ jelL, X -’ the blouse .. . the miniature trouser darts to ease
F Ban . iR Y § the skirt. In flexible, wonderful Oxford Creve.
& T i N
PN & | | o
%\ ({{s > BE. The Linaire ensemble of Oxford Crepe begins
& . %‘“ with a sunny weather dress, adds a brief fitted jacket ...
& and turns out a smart dress that is as cool as a leaf! |
, A.
I &
FASHION — SECOND FLOOR ...M I C h a S I S
£ «
x> Mademoiselle Says
St “Powder mak fer”
owder makes you prettier
and powder colors make you prettier too!
/ .
W o o
Look at the new Spring fabrics. See bolt after beau- o ,/ :
‘ oé’ -
tiful bolt of materials, their colors muted.to powdery _ o'{'\
softness. Blues are grayed, pinks are veiled, tweeds e\* )
/L:DW are misted and with just one purpose ... to flatter o‘b
you! And that's just what powder does. As Made- *
/
moiselle says, ‘There are very few skins that can’t use %&
; a pretty compliment.” Michael’s has scores of e
Io : o
famous brands of face powders, foundation creams, [ i :
lotions, and cakes, so come in and let us help you find ~ o'oo/8
. - those that make you prettiest. e ‘ : w&j
‘4; » o 5 T
CS?J%\ COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR ‘ \l\O“
installed by Mrs. Mary Smith,
the Home Demonstration Agent.
Mrs. Smith gave a talk on fam
ily life and then she gave an in
teresting demonstration on the
best ways to use What Storage
pace you have.
It was decided to have an all
lay meeting in February with
Mrs. R. G. Martin with Mrs. C. E.
Cherry co-hostess.
The club was happy to welcome
‘wo new members, Mrs, W. D.
Parker and Mrs. Russell Daniel,
Also glad to have two visitors,
Mrs. Lessie Wilson and Mrs. How
ard Vaughn.
The social hour was enjoyed at
which time Mrs. Strickland and
Mrs. Scoggins served delicious re
freshments to the 19 present.
—Publicity Chairman.
® & B
If the meat to be pan-broiled
is very fatty, pour off the fat as
it accymulates,
PAGE THREE
USDA Cotton Meeting
- Robbie Gray, Millen, and Wi -
iam H. Booth, Commerce, bo!
lmembers of the Georgia Sta'c
PMA Committee, and T. it
’Breedlove, executicve officer «
the ' Production and Marketit
| Administration, Athens, will &:
ltend a U. 8. Department of Agr
culture meeting in Washington, 1
C., January 10 to 13, where co’
| ton production problems are. 1.
be discussed. g