Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949,
Coming
Fvents
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Wwatercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen will be on view
until January 24. These paint
ings were done while Miss
Flanigen was stationed in
paris during World War IL
Library Story’ time over
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Library Story Hour with Miss
¥arion Bloomfield on Satur
day morning, 10 to 11 o’clock.
Library hours are 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Monday through Fri-*
day. .Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday 3 p .m .to 6 p, m.
Miss Mary Collier, director
of the.Clarke County Welfare
pepartment, 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
Hotei. Miss Coliier's topic is
“peliquency 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.
A methodist Leadership
Training school 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 Distriet.
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 afterncon, A regis
tration fee of $1.50 will be
charged in order to establish a
Library Shelf on Marriage and
Family Relations, which will al
so be open to the public. These
lectures will be held e¢very 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. S. Edwards; Feb. 13 Dr.
Rollin Chambliss; and Feb. 20
Dr. Pauline Park Wilson. The
public is cordially invited to
attend these lectures.
Eleventh District 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.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Allen R. Fleming, jr., Unit
of the American Legion Auxili
ary will be held at the home of
Mrs, J. W, Firor, 749 Cobb street,
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18,
3:30. Mrs. Henry West, legisla
tive chairman, is to have charge
of the program. Al members are
requested to be present.
Elijah Ciarke Chapier N. S.
D. A. R. will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
afternoon, January 20, 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Harrison
Birchmore, on 250 McWhorter
Drive. Mrs. Young Harris Yar
brough is to give an address and
Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe will talk on
“Our Foreign-Born American
Builders and Industrialists. Miss
Betty Wood will present a piano
solo. Co-hostesses for the oc
casion are Mrs. Frank Dudley
ind Mrs. Sam W. Woed.
Co-workers Class of the
Young Harris Memorial church
will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Warwick, 278 Hodgson
Drive on Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. o
January meeting of the
A, A. U. W,, will be held
Tuesday, January 18, at the
Y. W. C. A. at four o’clock.
Sam Wood, principal of the
Athens High School, will
speak on Certification of
Teachers in Georgia.
500 Drop Head Treadle
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PHONE 0154
uckston Guild
Met Wednesday
At Hancock Home
_ Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild held its January meeting
Wednesday night at the home of
Misses Dycié and Bertha Hancock.
’Miss Betty Jane Tuck was a wel
come visitor,
’ “Faith of Our Fathers” was sung
as the opening hymn, followed by
the devotional which was led by
Mrs. George Settle. Her sub
ject was “Faith In God.” She
closed her talk with the poem “Un
disturbed,” by Clyde Edwin Tuck
and & “Prayer for the New Year.”
The group then sang “He Included
Me” and the meeting was tured
over to the program chairman,
Mrs. Eva Beacham. The subject
was “The World at Our Door.”
Mrs. Beacham was assisted in pre
senting the topic by the following:
Mesdames Prince and Derrell Han
cock, Misses Marion Hancock and
Betty Jane Tuck.
“America the Beautiful” was
then sung and Mrs. Prince Han
cock gave a chapter of the Bible
Study Book, “Great Prayers of the
Bible.” The chapter was on “Pray
ers of the Psalms.”
Following the program a short
business session was held. The
meeting closed with prayer led by
Mrs. Jack Daniel.
During the social hour the hos
tesses served hot chocolate with
sandwiches and cookies.
The February meeting “\will be
at Mrs. Beacham’s.
Publicity Chairman
Oconee Service
Guild Met
\'T:hq(s_doy Night
The Wesleyan Service Guild]
of the Oconee Street Methodm!
Church held its monthly meeting
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Harold Seagraves, with Miss
Hazel Mealor as co-hostess. ‘
The meeting was opened by |
Mrs. C S.-Denny, president, giv
ing a talk on the grand work the
Guild has done in the past year,
and welcomed Mrs. Charles Mid
dlebrooks as a new member.
‘Mrs. Middlebrooks had charge
of the devotional, opening with
all singing “More Love to Thee.”.
The wvery inspiring talk was on
“Light,” and closed with prayer.
Mrs. =J. W. Williams was in,
charge of the progrzm, using as
her theme, “Wa offer unto Thee
ourselves.” Those taking part on
‘lhe program were Mrs. Cliif
Aaron and Mrs. Floyd Thompson.
Mrs. Williams closed her inter
esting program with prayer.
Reports were given by Mrs, J.
C. Zuber, Christian Sccial Rela
tionship chairman: Mrs. Floyd
}Thompson, treasurer, and Mrs.
Aaron read the wminutes and
made her report for the year.
Mrs. Denny concluded the bus
'iness part of the program and
closed withh all praying “The
Lord’s Prayer.””
i Deliciops refreshments were
The Garden Group of the
University Woman’s Ciub
will meet Monday evening,
January 17, 8 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Roy E. Proctor,
211 University Drive, A pro
gram_on African Violets will
be presented.
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s
MICHAEL'S FOUNDATIONS — SECOND FLOOR
gerved to the 17 members by
Mrs. Fred Warwick, Mrs. Harold
Seagraves and Miss Hazel Mea
lor. —Publicity Chairman.
p .
Legal Fraternity
.
Officers Elected
Lamar Knight, Roopville, has
been elected president of the Uni
versity of Georgia chapter of
Delta Theta Phi, national legal
fraternity, Other officers named
include Leroy May, Atlanta, vice
president; Charles Mottola, New
man, tribune; Fred Holman, Pel
ham, secrefary; Walter Coney,
Cuthbert, treasurer; Harold Ward,
Dublin, master of the ritual; and
Alvin Mitchell, Musella, baliff.
. New members initiated into the
fraternity are Colquit Odum, Gi
gard; Alvin Mitchell, Musella;
Nick Rabar, Athens: Earl Brown,
Baldwin; Braswell Dean, Alam;
George Smith, Gainesville, and
Ralph Hodges, Pearson.
¥ # * *
The largest Polish language pa
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lished in Boston, 1 SCEN
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Town & Country in
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Black and Brown Suede,
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in Town and Country’s new
" - heel heighth. 8.95
Michael
SHOE SALON
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Museum Of Art
o B 3 e i
At University
Has New Exhibit
The Georgia Museum of Art is
changing its exhibitions each
month. During January the Me
morial Wing has thirty landscapes
showing their natural development
in this country during a century
and more. In the Lamar Dodd
Wing watercolors are shown, a
large majority of which are by
prominent contemporary artists.
In February, seascapes will be
exhibited in the Memorial Wing
and - abstract and semi-abstract
works will be shown in the Lamar
Dodd Wing.
April will brimg the best art
work by Georgia School children
in the Georgia State Annual Ex
hibition which represents thous
ands of children and covers all
city and county schools. ‘
In May a display of modern
rfurniture and drapes is scheduled
with miniature models of modern
homes.
The scheduled exhibition for
June is a collection of Mexican,
Central and South American Art,
loaned by the International Busi
ness Machines.
In addition, at all times a col
lection of Indian and South Sea
Island relics are on display. These
’will be changed from time to time.
Also there are ten piece of sculps
ture which are repreductions from
the Metropolitan Museum sculp
ture, on exhibition during the
Spring. ;
Only 5,134 fans attended the
first Orange Bowl game in 1935;
more than 60,000 now see the an
nual contest. ‘
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Fashion Goes e
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00l -Gathering /é e
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if RN EE R
To Bring You A VS R
IC an arm! ‘NI £BN
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A coat as young as it is soft. Done of i f‘f‘%
f R R
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pure wool suede in flamboyant colors. ‘R e
' N\, Rey ¢‘§\
A quartette of buttons, roomy slash -y al L.
pockets, cuffed sleeves and the belted ' b
5 A |
back combine to make an irresistable " ohe 7 | P
e e i
e
Spring topper. “In sizes 10 - 16. £ \ )
. / b o gl VR g
Vivid Prints That Stir A
; ®
W aY
«ll Flurry Of Spring
i o BTN
g o ©f S " we
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s _;‘ By pretty compliments
© o _ oof £ 42N you know they're flattering.
. X Te % By their combination of high-
P it Cono 1840 y
3 3 6 1,,' b 5 S # ¥
, %i \ %k! fashion and durable Bates fabrics
Ry BE R : A you know they’re styled by
bk R G g
N EME g a clawre
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,’( "Mvm‘ &% giy %‘! Spring. It’s there in the whole mood
« =WL eA
o - @" of newness, from the airiness of
8 e | V the lively patterns to the cool, clean
“syrap 'n tie calico” N “ho 1t look of the vibrant new colors.
, ox-iine lawn*
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N\_ §:C h g I Se e
Unique Party
To Be Held At
Memorial Hall
Believe it or not but-Memorial
Hall will be the scene of “A Night
of Sin” on Friday, January 21,
from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m, It’s a
unique party, sponsored by the
Student Union, who plan to make
Memorial Hall a duplicate of
France's Monte Carlo gambling
casino, complete with gambling
tables, croupiers, hostesses, money-
changers, a bar (soft drinks only),
and nightclub.
The nightclub will be in the
lounge, remodeled to rival the
Stork Club and suitably statfed by
evening-gowned hostesses, a head
waiter, and several cigarette girls.
The snack bar will serve drinks
and sandwiches and a well-oiled
juke box will provide better music
than Lee Nance does on “Dancing
lln The Dark.”
In the “back room,” dimly lit
save for the harsh like of the tra
ditional hanging lamps Jver the
felt-covered. gambling tables, are
the “games of chance.” Some of
the University’s most experienced
croupiers will preside over the
voulette tables, poker, blackjack,
PAGE THREE
'crafs, and chuck-a-luck. Young
ladies in formal dress will change
your coin of the realm into count
erfeit “stage” bills, furnished by
4 novelty company in Atlanta and
a few obliging confederate gener
‘als for the evening’s entertain
lment. There’s no limit on the
stakes and those with the highest
iwinnings will be awarded prizes
in recognition of their skill.
FIRE FREVENTION
One of the soundest investments
of time and money any farmer can
make right now is to check up on
his fire safety situation and be
certain that he is doing everything
possible to prevent and control
fires on his farm.