Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 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
planigen was stationed in
paris during World War IL
Library Story time over
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Library Story Hour with Miss
Marion 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
Hotel, Miss Collier’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 Murs,
w. J. Russell at 1092-J.
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
pe secured from the church
office of any Methodist
church in the Athens District.
B'nai B'rith Hillell Founda
tion at the University of Geor
gia, under the gadership of
Rabbi Samuel lasner, will
sponsor a series of six lectures
beginning Sunday, Jan. 16, at
4:30 in the aftermoon. 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 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. S. Edwards; Feb. 13 Dr.
Rollin Chambliss; and Feb. 20
Dr. Pauline Park Wilsen. 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. All members are
requested to be present.
Eiijah Cilarke Chapter N. S.
D. A. R. will held its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
afternoon, January 20, 3:3¢ at
the home of Murs. 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 Indgptrialists. Miss
Betty Wood will present a piano
solo. Co-hostesses for the oc
casion are Mrs. Frank Dudley
and Mrs., Sam W. Wood.
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.
January meetiing 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.
The Garden Group of the
University ~Woman’s Club
will meet Monday evening,
January 17, 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Roy E. Proctor,
211 University Drive, A pro
sram on African Violets will
be presented.
W. A, Sution, of the Universi
ty, will address the University
Demonstration School P. T. A.
Thursday eevning at 7:30. Mr.
Sutton’s subject will be “Devel
oping Human Spark Plugs.” All
batrons and friends of the school
are urged to attend.
“The Beb of the Living
Wilderness” is to be shown
on Wednesday night, 8
o'clock, in the Recreational
room of the First CRristian
church, under the sponsorship
of the Gleanner’s Class. The
public is cordially invited to
attend, there is no admission
charge by an offering is to be
taken. The movie was made
by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crisler,
former Athenians, and shows
what live in the rugged wild
€rness of the Olympiec Moun
tains is like. The National
Georgraphic Magazine is to
feature these pictures in one
of their 1950 editions of the
magazine, y
The 'Teen Age Study Group
will meet Wednesday, Janua
ry 19, at 10:30 a. m., in Mem
orial Clubhouse. Dr. Charles
Hudgins will be ihe speaker,
Hostesses will be«fiirs. Char
les Bell, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell
and Mrs, J, C, Richardson.
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~ MARGARETHE MORRIS PARROIT .
Margarethe Parrott To Play
January 30th With The
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Margarethe Morris Parrott, one
of Georgia’s most distinguished
pianists, will appear as soloist with
the Atlanta Symphony orchestra,
3:30 p. m. Sunday, January 30 at
the Municipal Auditorium. Con
ductor Sopkin and Mrs. Parrott
have selected the idyllic “A Minor
Concerto” by Grieg, for the pian
ist’s deput with the orchestra.
Tickets will be on sale at Gunn’s
Men Store.
As Margarethe Morris, her mu
sical. training was started at an
early age, under the close gui
dance of her mother, Mrs. John
Morris, who was a member of the
faculty of music at Lucy Cobb
Institute. At the age of eight she
St. Martha’s Chapter of Em
manuel Episcopal Church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the home of Miss Sally
Goodwin, 254 Dearing Street.
Regular business meeting
of the W. M. S. of the First
Baptist Church will be held
Monday afternoon at the
church at four o’clock.
The Jr. G. A.’s of thé First
Baptist Church will meet
Monday afternoon at three
thirty, ‘at the church,
The Jr. R. A.’s of the First
Bajtist Church will meet
Monday afternoon at four
o’clock at the church.
: On January 19th in the base
ment of Union Christian Church
the Woman’s Council Circle No.
2 is serving a chicken stew. The
proceeds are to be used for ihe
new church. Serving will begin
at six.
Gaines: School PTA is spon
soring a chicken supper, with all
the trimmings on Thursday
night, January 20, at 6:30. Tick
ets are SI.OO for adults and chil
dren 50 cents. The proeceeds from
the supper will go for improv
ing the lunchroom. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Club
will meet on Wednesday after
noon, 3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. D. Weaver Bridges. The
program is to be on conserva
tion. All members are urged to
attend. . -
The Department of Physical
Education of the University of
Georgia announces twe dance
classes for children to be taught
by Cora A. Miller. One for ages
six and seven years, Friday at
2:45, for ages eight, nine and ten
year olds Wednesday at 3:30. For
information call 2151 ext. 77, or
3026.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. J. T. Wheel
er on Wedresday morning.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church will
meet on Wednesday, Jan. 19,
6:30 at the Georgian Hotel.
Tuckston W. S. C. S. swill meet
on Wednesday afternoon, 3 o’-
clock at the home of Mrs. Derrell
Hancock. Mrs. John Hancock is
co-hostess. A full attendance is
urged.
Salonia Chapter 227 0. E. S.
will hold a stated meeting on
Monday evening, January 17, 8
o’clock. All members are asked
to be present.
Bookmobile Schedule
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
gional Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule this week:
Tuesday —A. M. Harrison’s,
Veribest School, Enterprise, Pal
metto School, Fishdam School,
Vesta School. .P. M. Millstone,
Grade School, Point Peter P. O.
Sandy Cross, Colquitts’,
Wednesday—Harris Commun
ity, Winterville School. P. M.
Smif‘hofl: Route.
Thursday A. M.—Demonstra
tion School: P. M. Out Com
‘merce Road.
W. C.. T. U. will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting at the First
Christian church on Friday, Jan
uary 21, 3:30 p. m. Members of
that church are to have charge
of the program. The vicg-presi
dents of the other churches are
asked to call their members,
gave her frist public recital. When
sne was 17 she was graduated
with highest honors in both piano
and violin from the American
Convervatory of Music in Chicago.
As a result of competition' among
the best students of the school,
She was chosen to perform with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
on the commencement program
at the civic auditorium. She play
ed two concerti on the same pro
gram, one a piano concerto and
the other for the violin.
This was the first time in the
history of any music school in
Chicago that such a privilege had
been awarded to one student.
Mrs. Parrott has concertized
extensively in the Midwest, the
South and East. She has held sev
eral important posts as a teacher
in Indiana and Florida, at present
she is.an instructor of the piano
forte.
She appears frequently on the
Music ; Appreciation Hour,, con
ducted by Hugh Hodgson at the
University of Georgia, and she
also plays with the Hodgson quin
tet.
She is the wife of Charles Par
rot and they reside on Rutherford
street. She is the daughter of Dr.
John Morris, who, after teaching
German at the University for 50
years, retired (several ‘years ago.
When Mrs. Parrott makes her de
but in Atlanta Dr. Morris, and
her brother Richard Morris will
come from Washington, D. C, and
her sister, Mrs. Lewis McFarland
of lowa City will be present for
the concert.
Mrs. Parrott will be the guest
artist on the Music Appreciation
Hour January 19 at the Georgia
State College for Women. She has
appeared in Milledgeville in pre
vious years, is well-known, and
her concerts always draw music
lovers in this section.
Lois Pittard of Winterville, who
teaches at G. S. C. W., will ac
company Mrs. Parrott when she
plays Grieg’s cvoncerto in A mi
nor at the Music Appreciation
Hour on Wednesgay.
% *®
Series Of Lectures
Planned By Office
0f Dean Of Women
A series of 21 special lectures
has been arranged by the dean
of women’s office at the Univer
sity of Georgia for all dormitory
fraternity, and sorority house di
rectors. The lectures were begun
Jan. 7 and will continue through
es . e
The speakers and their topics
in order of their occurance are
Miss Matilda Callaway, care jof
woods; Alfred Holbrook, are col
lection; Charles F. Hudgins, coun
seling; Mrs. Leland Alexander,
training personnel; Miss &ora
Miller, dance recital; Dean Will
jam Tate, the men’s campus, and
Dr. Florence Young, personality
s types.
Dr. William Davis, colored mo
vies of South America; Mrs., Mar
‘varet Blair, asthetics of dress for
'women; Mrs. Walter Danner,
lighting; Miss Mae Zeigler, study
habits; Mrs. J. B. Myers, Lewis
hotel lecture; Cosmopolitan Club
‘member, foreign students; Mrs.
Pauline Park Wilson, adolescence
vs. maturity; Music Department,
musical hour; Lamar Dodd, art
exhibit; Dr. B. Davie Napier, re
ligivus report; Dean John E. Drew
ry, book review, and Tea Foun
ders’ Memorial Garden, sugges
tions for fall meetngs.
Gaines School PTA
Plans Chicken
Supper On Jan. 20
.~ THe Gaines School Parent-
Teacher Association will sponsor
a chicken supper next Thursday
rnight, January 20th, beginning at
EG:SO o’clock. |
. The menu will consist of chick
en, ,dressing, giblet gravy, peas,
(salah, pickles, rolls, cakes, pies,
and coffee. ‘
The price will be SI.OO for adults
land 50 cents for children. i
| The proceeds from this supper
"will be used for improving the
lunch rcom. |
| The public is.cordially invited.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald Became Bride
Of Mr. Robert Earl Statham, Jr., On
Saturday Evening In The Little Chapel
The Little Chapel, Glenn, Mem
morial Church, was the scene last
evening of the marriage of Eliz
abeth Hogan Fitzgerald to Robert
Earl Statham, jr. In this candle
light service Dr. Wallace M. Als
ton officiated, at a double ring
ceremony, assisted by Dr. P. D.
Miller and the wedding music was
presented by Mrs, Luther Byrd,
vocalist, with Mrs. John Felder at
the organ.
The Chapel was decorated with
white flowers amid an array of
candles.
| The Bride :
| The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in a dress
-of white satin featuring a yoke
of seed pearls and rhinestones,
side hip loops and a train, and her
fingertip veil of illusion featured
a cap of lace and orange blossoms.
She wore a strand of pearls which
was a gift from the groom and
carried a handkerchief trimimed
with Irish lace which was sent to
a friend from England. Her flow
ers were white orchids on a pray
?_r book, showered with stephano
is.
Her attendants, all growned
alike, wore dresses of Georgia
peach satin and marquisette, fea
turing bustle backs and worn
over hoop skirts. They, each wore
a single strand of pearls, a gift
from the bride. In their hear were
ostrich tips, the same color as
their gowns, and ' they carried
nosegays of variegated flowers
tied with a variegated satin rib
bon. The attendants included:
Miss Mary Ann Swick, Indiano
polis, Indiana; maid of honor, Mrs.
W. B. Kidd, Birmingham, Ala.,
and Miss Geraldine Paulin, Atlan
ta, bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by
"Bannie” Thomas, One Of Three, Selected
By Good Housekeeping Institute
For On The Job Training Scholarship
Evangeline Thomas, better
known to her friends as “Bannie”
has been selected by the Good
Housekeeping Institute, along with
three other candidates from the
United States, for an on-the-job
training course in home ecanom
ics. Miss Thomas is the daughter
Beethoven's Music
Planned For
Music Appreciation
A pianoforte Sonata; Trio Opus
11 for Violin, ’Cello and Piano;
“Spring” Sonata for Violin and
Piano; and Saint-Saens’ two-pi
ano ‘“Variations” on a Theme by
Beethoven are programmed for
the all-Beethoven Music Appre
ciation Hour plasined for this
week (Thursday) from 8 to 9 p.
m. in the Chapel, Hugh Hodgcon
announces. 3
' Perhaps is was the long inter
’mission between fall and winter
‘quarters that made people hungry
for music; or it might have been
the appeal of familiar melodies —
or -it could have been audience
and performers were in just the
right mood for any number of
reasons, but whatever the reason,
the first Music Appreciation of the
New Year was enthusiastically re
ceived.
With his characteristic ease and
informality that have charmed
audiences at the Chapel for more
than two decades, Mr. Hodgson
introduced the program “popular
requests.” He talked—then played
the familiar C Sharp Minor
Prelude of Rachmaninoff,
the first movement of Bee
thoven’s “Moonlight” Sona
ta; his own arrangement of some
of the “Love” music from “Tris
tan,” and finally Malaguena by
the distinguished Cuban Pian
ist and composer — Lecuona.
Serious versus humorous moods
in ’cello compositions chosen by
Rudolph: Kratina were expressed
in “The Swan” from ‘“The Car
naval of Animals”’ by Saint-Saens
and. dance forms by Popper and
Jeral. Mr. Hodgson was at the
piano. !
Pergolese and Gluck works
were lovely in solo arrangement
for clarinet and flute. Frances
Woodruff and Warren Little, two
students at Georgia, from Atlanta,
were the performers. Again Mr.
Hodgson was at the piano.
With Bryon Warner accompa
nying him, Joe McKee, tenor, re
ceived a big ovation for his sing
ing of “My Lovely Celia” and the
Romance — “Love in My Heart”
from Franz Lehar’s operetta—
“The Merry Widow.”
Another high-light of the eve
ning was the brilliant playing of
the duo-pianists—Hugh Hodgson
and Despy Karlas. Beethoven,
Moussorgsky, and Liszt in the
hands of these artist received such
dazzling technical display as their
chosen compositions call for, and
those who-heard them went home
exhilarated by these musical ex
periences.
' —Contributed.
Ao * *
" ENTRE NOUS MEETS
The regular meeting of the En
tre Nous Club was held in the
Bamboo Room at the Y. W. C. A.
on January 13, 1949. This meet
ing was of particular interest to
the members and visitors present,
for the speaker, Mrs. Laura Mar
but, had as her subject the origin
of the Entre Nous Club. :
' Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilkles,
1296 Hodgson Drive, announce the
/birth of a daughter on January
13, at St. Mary’s Hospital. The
baby has been named Linda
Elaine. Mrs. Wilkes is the f4p
- mer Miss Hazel Warwick,
( B {
’ The island of Ceylon, with an
area about the size of West Vir
|ginia, has & population estimat
at more than 5,500,000,
Steve Knight, Columbus, Ga., best
man, Herbert Schroer, Valdosta,
Ga,, and Gordon Statham, Athens,
Ga., brother' of the groom, as
groomsmen,
The bride’s mother was dressed
in a gown of blue crepe, with
which she wore pale pink camel
lias, The groom’s mother wore a
dress of aqua crepe with a corsage
of pink camellias,
The Reception
Dlnmediately following the cer
emony, a reception was held at
}th(: home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Barr, friends of both the bride
and groom. The bride’s table was
cehtered with a tiered cake, top
ped by a white yellow throated
orchid, and showered with talis-.
man roses. The table was decora
ted with orchids. The house was
decorated with white flowers.
Mrs. Barr Longley met the guests
at the door and they were served
by Mrs. Louis F. Bunte and Mrs.
T. E. Fitzgerald, jr., Carrollton,
Ga., at the punch bowl, Misses
Ella and Lillian Roberts and Miss
‘Hilda Garr, Mrs. W. E. Hicks, jr.,
showed the wedding gifts, and
Mrs. George A, Coker kept the
bride’s book.
Later in the evening, the cou
ple left for a wedding trip, after
which they will reside in Atlanta.
For traveling the bride wore a
blue beaded wool crepe suit and
a winter white hat featuring os
trich tips. Her gloves were white
kid and her other accesories were
black,
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fitzger
ald, jr., Carrollton, Ga., Mr. James
E. Fitzgerald, Asheville, N. C,,
Mrs. Eula W. Cole, Birmingham,
Ala., Mrs, H. G. Hanlin, Sheffield,
Ala., and Mrs. G. H. Neoins, jr.,
Kelso, Tenn.
of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, 135
Highland Terrace.
The selections were made on the
basis of scholarship, aptitude, and
qualities of leadership. The candi
dates were selected by the commit
tee on apprentice training of the
American Home Economics Asso
ciation, under the supervision of
Katherine Fisher, director of Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Trainees will begin a six-months
training course February in the
laboratories of the Institute in New
York City. They will act in the
capacity of junior staff members
of the Institute.
~ The program is given in collabo=
ration with the American Home
lEconomics Association. It is de
signed to give the trainees a broad
practical experience, in their re
‘spective fields.
Trainees will also be given op
portunity to participate in the
planning and preparation of the
magazine editorial, in staging pho
tographs for illustrations, and in
other aspects relating to their
work. 1
Miss Thomas graduated from the
University of Georgia in Decem
ber. She was a member of the
Dance Club and vice-president of
Homecon Club. She also attended
Athens High School.
Jesexthali January Clearance -
CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF SUEDES
IN MADEMOISELLE, RHYTHM STEP, GOLD CROSS AND GLAMOUR
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M Real Values were 12.95 .. NOW 6.48 g
e In Leathers , Shoes.
' In Black were 10.95 .. NOW 5.48 o
2 or Tan ea
Forsdsly ‘ were 9.95 .. NOW 4,98 A\t/al:lnel ‘
' ta S 0 were 8.95 .. NOW 4.48 ’ :
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| EXTRA SPECIAL ! ® THESE FORMERLY SOLD
60 PAIR OF LADIES alr UP TO 4.95
HOUSE SHOES BROKEN SIZES -
; / All Suede & Fabric
No Exchanges : ¥ e i : !
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W. 11. BAKER
Reception Today !
To Honor Mr. And
Mrs. W. H. Baker |
This afternoon between the
hours of four and six friends and
members of the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church are cordially in
vited to an informal reception in
the church annex to meet Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Baker who begins the
duties of music and education di
rector, for the church.
The church is happy to have
Mr. Baker join the church force
of fulltime workers and is mak
ing plans for a greatly enlarged
program of church work. Visitors
this afternoon will have the op
portunity of meeting leaders of
the different phases of church
‘work.
- Mr. and Mrs. Baker come di
rectly from the Southwestern
Theological Seminary in Fort
Worth, Texas. Mr. Baker is a
graduate in music as well as in
the school of Religious Education.
These good people will be splen
,did additions to the city of Athens,
Col. Earle Norman
To Address
Univ. 4-H Club
Col Earle Norman, Washingtonl
(Ga.) lawyer and outstanding‘
{leaders in Wilkes County, will be
i featured on the program of the
,University of Georgia 4-H Club
tomorrow (Monday) night, accord
ing to Bill Estep, president of the
college club.
The Wilkes County leader will
tell the college 4-H Club members
labout the youth program develop
ed in his county during the past
|several years.
| The meeting will be held in the
| Physical Education Building on the
College of Agriculture campus at
'7:30 p. m., Estep said. Members of
'the College 4-H Club, former 4-H
Club members and the public are
'invited to hear Col. Norman’s in
spirational address, the club pres
‘ident said.,
Also appearing on the program
will be W. A. Sutton, state 4-H
‘Club leader for the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service, who
| will discuss the new 4-H Club
Foundation which has been or
fganized in Georgia. Club mem
‘bers- will also -make plans for the
annual 4-H Club Carnival which
‘will be held this spring.
) Under the leadership of Col.
Norman and County Agent All
mon Carter, 4-H Club memberg in
Wilkes County have developed onel
of the outstanding dairy projects
in Georgia. 1
Four-H boys and girls in Wilkes
County now own 129 registered
Jersey calves and heifers and 92
other high-grade animals. In ad
dition, they own 22 registered Jer-|
sey bulls, several of which are|
from top animals in leading herds
of the state.
Four years ago these boys and
girls owned only two registerea
dairy animals.
Clearance |
, SALE!
| ~
| .
| DRESSES
! @® Wool and Rayon Crepes
L] fiutcher Linens and Gabardines |
® Spuns and Cottons
; Values Up To 19.95
Now 5.95
‘ Two For 11.00
i All Sales Final, Please
Moanday, January 17 at 9:00 A. M.
il B ole L]'S ‘
THE ETHEL MOODY
BEAUTY SHOP
ANNOUNCES
The appointment of Mrs. H. W, Williams formerly of the
Southern Mutual Beauty Shop. ‘
Mrs. Williams invites all of her former patrons and all
friends to call her for appointments with ihe same con
venient prices and courteous service on all lines of Beauty
Service.
Ceorgian Hotel Phone 146
PAGE THREE
I .Around 35 or 40 of the club
‘members sell milk daily and have
‘a. year-round cash income from,
‘their dairy projects. All of them
fare in school and have to care for
' their cows before and after school
!hours.
' At the college club meeting, Col.
' Norman will describe the develop
)ment of this dairy program and
| will explain how it is benefitting
1 4-H club members and the county’
as a whole,