Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948,
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Watercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen will be on vile:v
antil January 24. These paMl; &
ings were done while 15
Flanigen was__ stationed I
B p.ris during Worid war %
;"il!::';rv Story time °:’,°"
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. T"CSM%Y-
Library Story Hour with Miss
S ield on Satur
yarion Bloomiie e
day motning, 10 to 11 o'c oct .
Library hours are 9 a. ml:‘ i
g p. m. Monday through 6"'
day. .Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday 3 p .m .to 6 p. m.
plijah Clarke (‘,ha?;er N. S.
DHA“' R. will hold its regular
mbnlhlb' meeting on 'lhl.xrsday
anernoon' January 20, 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Harrison |
girchmore, on 250 McWhorter
yrive, Mrs. Young Harris Yar
brough is to give an address and
Dr. Alvin B. Biscoe will talls on
wour Foreign-Born American
Builders and Industrialists. I_\llss
Betty Wood will present a piano
solo. Co-hostesses for the oc
casion are Mrs. Frank Dudley
and Mrs. Sam W. Wood.
W. A. Sutton, of the Qnive_rsi
iy, will address the University
]Jemufl.‘.“'ll““” School P. T. A.
Thursday ('t'\'llillg. at 7:30. Mr.
gutton’s subject will be “ngel
oping Human Spark Plugs.” All
patrons and friends of the school
are urged to attend. l
Gaines School PTA is spon
qoring a chicken supper, with all
the trimmings on Thursday |
night, January 20, at 6:30. Tick~ ‘
efs are SI.OO for adults and chil- |
dren 50 cents. The proceeds from
the supper will go for improv
ing the lunchroom. Everyone is
invited to attend.
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 the
new church, Serving will begin
at six, ‘
“The Web of the Living
Wilderness” is to be shown |
on Wednesday night, 8
o'clock, in the Recreational l
room of the First Christian |
church, under the sponsorship l
of the Gleanner’s Class. The
public is cordially invited to
attend, there is mo 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- }
erness of the Olympic Moun
fains is like. The National |
Georgraphic Magazine is to |
feature these pictures in one |
of their 1950 editions of the |
magazine, :
The Department of Physical |
Education of the University of .
Georgia announces two dance E
lasses for children to be taught |
0y Cora A. Miller. One for ages ’
lx_:md seven years, Friday at |
45, for ages eight, nine and ten |
year olds Wednesday at 3:30. For '
l(\)qurmation call 2151 ext. 77, or !
0026,
Life Agency Cashiers Asso- ;
flation of Athens will hold a |
Noint meeting with the Life |
R nderwriters Association of |
Athens on Friday, January 21, |
19" vciock, at the Holman Ho- |
el
Bookmobile Schedule l
_The Bookmobile of Athens Re-
Fional Library will meet the fol- |
OWing schedule this week: |
.Thu‘rsdu.\' A. M.—Demonstra
on School. P. M. Out Com
erce Road, {
b i |
Third Annual Florists Short
ourse will be held here in Con- |
:’F .Hfi’! on January 25 and 26.
e:t eing hqld by the Depart
“'i‘ !(t)f Horticulture, _College of
'('u\rl:,ri;m.' of the University of 1
]_'*l:l_ll()i<l§"ille Baptist W. M. 1
s “l’:éll_ul\"t- an oyster supper
ke (;Imu-h an:lex Thursday
xho'(-i \inua:r_.v 20, from 6to |
wil bfio( - Price for - adults |
oo 0¢ SI.OO and children
Will be 50 cents. |
‘(‘lat]mp’\"‘?'ll hole e R
et ;’ lhuld its first meet
€Vening l;‘.\mr ol Thu}'sday
at the \“ll i'l.mury 20,‘8 ‘o clock
R ;: D\m_ Delta Pi Chapter
B 3 &s " Milledge. All mem
et, ¢ requested to be pres- |
,:‘l}o"s“\':};l's‘ ’}\'ill be ‘held at }
i wistiar - Church in |
g .)',uiuqu«m Sunday, Jan- |
i at 7:30. The public i 5
4y Invited to attend. J
:‘ml(lH‘\] U. will hold its regu
“ri\ti:{q‘«‘y meeting at the First
g ““l’:nvh on Friday, Jan
hat (.‘h~ur~:‘-l-~" p. m. Members of
i the m_ml are to have charge
R ”;,r.xm. The vice-presi
hskeq ¢, ¢ Other churches are
0 call their members.
orgttrtled"»\t(fim“p e
thes \';)torOIIS League of Wo-
Wednesda . n:‘eet o
the !wmo) l;}t:ht. 8 o'clock, a
Gotesky ‘q?g Mrs. Reuben
Miss Mildred Thonates o Be:
hafeman o LROMPSon is the
Group, Al the Economist
ed to m'endfnembers are urg
s , Potatoes are fine
B Gk } taie pecause they
AVOY “4 ey e eaten with a fork.
o, 0 With a little grated
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. ALY KHAN TO WED RITA HAYWORTH —— Priiice
Aly Khan will marrv Rita Hayworth as scon as the
Prince divorces his present wife, Here Aly Khan lights
a cigareite for Rit2 during their stay at Cannes, France.
— (NEA Telephoto.)
Circle Two Of
OconeeChurch
Met On Jan. 12
Circle No. Two of Oconee St.|
Methodist Church held its first
meeting of the New Year on Jan
uary 12. The meeting was held}
at the home of Mrs. Bill Eberhart,
with Mrs. Jim Kent co-hostess. 1
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Edgar Eberhart, in the ab
sence of the leader, Mrs. Joe Poss.
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer, followed by the devo
tional which was presented by Mrs.
Jimmy Williams.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Roll was called
with 13 members present and 4
visitors, Mrs. Chas. Middlebrooks,
Mrs. Kizer, Mrs. Tom Eberhart and
Mrs. O’Kelly. The circle is always
happy to have visitors and extends
to them an invitation to join. Mrs.
Williams made a few remarks
about the work shop which will be
held at Oconee Street Church
Thursday, Feb. 3rd, when the
Athens-Elberton District will be
hostess. to Oxford-Decatur Dis
trict. She urged each member to
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Reflecting the season’s %@* «.fif
ladylike mood .. . this rayon : g““
print two-piecer with back ¢ & v o
g interest and crisp white P imea e
pique touches from MARBERT P PR
of California. “ %, B
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Found only in Athens at . ' g
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I l C a 6 S Fashions - second floor
MISS LONNIE BOOTH
IS BRIDE OF
HOWARD B. MASON
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Booth of
Athers, anncunce the. marriage of
their daughter, Lonnie Meryle, to
Sergeant Howard B. Mason, of
Pascagoula, Miss., and Camp Gor
don, Ga. 'The ceremony took
place on Januvary 15.
Mrs. Mason is a graduate of
the University High School ana
at the time of her marriage she
was employed at the Big Ace
Corporaticn.
Sergeant Mason is a graduate
of the Fhiladelphia High School
at Pascagouia, Miss. He served
four years in the Army and is
now stationed at Camp Gordon.
The couple will reside in Augus
ta, Ga.
join in this day of study and chris
tian fellowship. The meeting was
closed with prayer.
A delightful social hour followed
with the hostesses serving sand
wiches, potatoe chips, cookies and
coca-cola.
Publicity Chairman
YHAE BANNER-AERALD
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Dixon, jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter
on January 17 at the University
hospital in Augusta. The baby has
been named Laura Anne Dixon.
Mrs. Dixon is the former Miss
Blanche Harris of Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carson and
son, Marion, left Tuesday night to
spend the rest of the week in
Washington, D. C. They will at
tend the inauguration of President
Truman and return home on Sun
day or Monday.
] ® .50
Friends of little Jack and Jiminy
Anchors will regret to learn that
they have the mumps.
B 3 & %
- Mrs. Agnes Hoof, district mana
ger of the Avon Cosmetic Com
pany left Tuesday for Birmingham,
‘Ala., to attend a conference.
* * *
E Mrs. W. W. Riden, Rutledge, Ga.,
|is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
iF. 4 Sheffielcz orz P:ince avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnett
visited Mrs. Barnett’s parents in!
Eastville and attended the funeral
of Mr. B. F. Whitehead on Sunday.
* s @
Mrs. Frank Rogers and young
grand-daughter were guests of
friends on Route One over the
weekend.
¥ ¢ .9
) Mr. William Greerniway, of Mia
-Imi, Fla., spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
| Smith on Meigs street.
Among the Tuesday visitors in
Athens were Mr., Gordon Booth,
Mr. Charlie Burroughs, Mr. L. C.
Gooch, Comer; Mrs. William Chad
wick, Mr. W. F. Shelnut, Route
Three; Mr. J. G. Price, Maxeys;
Mr. Allen Montgomery, Watkins
ville; Mrs. A. B. Martin, Jefferson;
Mrs. Ralph L. Green, Bishop; Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Rutledge;
Mrs. A. F. Jenkins and children,
Miss Virginia and A. F. Jenkins,
jr,, Mrs. Olin Everett and N. R.
Bennett, Madison; Mrs. Wade
Jackson, Mrs. Clinton Thomas, Mr.
John B. Williams, Mr. Arthur J.
Smith, Winder; Mr. A. A. McCan
non, Comer; Mrs. C. R. Coleman,
Winterville; Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Lexington;
Mrs. Rabun Nix, and son, Mrs. Joe
Sanders, Hull; Mrs. J. B. Rhodes,
Commerce; Mrs. W. C. Wood, Mrs.
Harold Meadows, Colbert; Mrs. G.
H. Wolf, Mrs. C. M. Howell, Mon
roe; Mrs. J. B. Dixon, Bogart; Mrs.
LeGrand Smith, and daughter,
Miss LaVern Smith, Mrs. Nora
Bailey and daughter, Miss Annie
Lou Bailey, Point Peter.
Mrs. W. E. Stroud and children
will spend the week-end in Au
burn, Ala. with Mrs. Stroud’s
aunt, Mrs. P. G. Bidez.
, ATHENSE, GRORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boykin, jr.,
and children, Julian and Joyce of
Atlanta have returned after a visit
with. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ger
dine on Milledge.
Miss Nell Wier, dietician at St.
Joseph’s hospital in Savannah, is
expected this week-end for a visit
with her aunt and uncle, Miss
Mary Lou Wier and Mr. Ed Wier
on Cobb Street.
" & £
Mrs. Roy Wilson will go to At
lanta Friday to be with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Duke, during an op
eration.
* k %
Mr. J. W. Henry, president of
Georgia Junior Chamber of Com
merce clubs and Mr. Millard Sea
graves, state secretary, are in Al
bany for a district meeting, and
for a visit with other clubs in that
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Wier, jr.
announce the birth of a son, on
Monday, January 17th, at the Gen
eral Hospital, who has been named
Albert W. Wier, 111.
Friends of Mrs. John Morris, jr.,
Dearing street, will regret to hear
of the death of both her sister, Mrs.
W. D. McKinney of Los Angeles,
Calif., and her brother-in-law, Mr.
Eris Powell of Washington, D. C.
last week.
. % * *
Friends of Mr. Rufus T. Laven
der will regret to learn he is con
fined to his home with mumps.
C Of C Tourist
Committee To
Meet Tomorrow
A special meeting of the tour
ist committee of the Athens Cham
ber of Commerce will be held the
Chamber building tomorrow morn
ing at ten o’clock, announced Lu
ther Nelson, chairman of the com
mittee, today.
Discussion of the various sugges
tins to comprise the main portion
of business.
. Members of the traffic safety
and streets committee, of which
'Floyd C .Adams is chairman, met
‘this morning to map out future
plans from the suggestions submit
‘ted to their committee,
| The suggestions were referred to
the different committees by Pre
gident T. M. Tillman after
the results of the elections had
been surveyed.
" The Wright Brothers’ airplane
was named for the village near
which it first flew: Kitty Hawk, N.
59,
A female Hercules moth lays
about 200 eggs within three days’
time. s
Good tools may not &/
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\3\ g wares department is brimming over with
j ] electrical appliances, that not only give you
A. modern cooking magic, but hours of golden
Y |oisure as well. You'll agree this is one time
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electric automatic pop- that spending makes sense . . when you see
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ARTIST,'ACTRESS VIEW ART _ Nicolai ¢ ilkkovsky, artist, tells actress Jan“ Evans
of the background of his marine, painted at Sag Harbor, N, Y., and shown in the Second American
Art Festival at the Barbizon Plaza, New York City.
Warren Robinson
Has Art Exhibit
At Staten Island
Warren F. Robinson, head of the
art department at Wagner College,
Stanton Island, N. Y., is currently
exhibiting his work in the Staten
Island Public Museum. The month
long show, from January 9-Febru
‘ary 9, is sponsored. by the Section
of Art of the Staten Island Insti
tute of Arts and Sciences.
The showing wmciudes oils, wa=-
tercolors, drawings and wash stu
dies of landscapes, seascapes, por
traits and still-lifes. Part of the
-exhibition deals with Mr. Robin
' son’s experience in the South, the
balance being new works since
\ his arrival in New City.
Mr. Rohinson studied art at the
\University of Georgia, where he
earned the degree of bachelor of
fine arts in 1946, having studied
under Lamar Dodd, nationally
known artist. He has been super
visor of art in junior and senior
highschools in Athens, Ga.; head of
the art department of Judson Col
lege, Marion, Ala.; and visiting
teacher at the University of Ala
bama. He took the position at Wag
ner last September.
“Pixie Playground,” a picture
by Mr. Robinson which won Hhis
the first prize in oil painting (still
life division) in the Southern
States Regional Exhibition in 1946
is being shown in this exhibit,
Nail polish remover can be used
in an emergency to wipe off paint
spatters from bathroom or kitch
en tiles.
The Hercules moth has a wing
span ranging from eight to eleven
inches.
Sudan Missionary
To Speak Jan. 30
The Rev. J. Hall of Nigeria, Af
rica, will be the speaker Thursday
evening, January 20th, 7:30 at Cal
vary College .
Mrs. Hall has been for 32 years}
ir Negeria preaching the gcspel
one thousand miles up into the in
terior. This is said to be one of the!
most densely populated countries
oh earth. |
The people are sunk in gross
idolatory and polygamy and yet
the missionaries have witnessed
marvelous transformations.
Mr. Hall, at present is working
Lamong the Housa Tribe who are
Mohammedians and therefore
among the most difficult to reach.
This language is widely spoken
and the Scriptures have been
translated into Housa it furnishes
the vehicle that enables the mis
sionaries to reach thousands, not
only in Negeria but in other lands
where this language is spoken.
Mr. Hall will speak out of his
personal experiences and Calvary
College promises a most interest
ing service for those who attend.
Mr. Hall at present is speaking
at Toccoa Falls Institute and while
in Georgia will also speak at the
Baptist Tabernacle and the Atlanta
Bible Institute in Atlanta,
He is recognized as one of the
GAS RANGE BARGAIN
White enamel table - top Gas Range In ex
cellent condition. A bargain at $60.00,
Phone 462.
PAGE THREE
Shirley Broxton
Celebrated
7th Birthday ¥/%%8
Sunday, January 16, a party
was given to honor Shirley .Jean
Broxton on her seventh birthday
at her home, 25 Park View
Apartments. Guest &rrived at
2:30 p. m, Games were played
and, prizes were awarded” to
Janice Bullock, Herman Wadell,
Elwander Kinnman. The pres
ents were opencd and there was
many useful and pretty gifts.
When the beautiful cake was
brought in and the seven can
ales lighted, all the guest sang
“Happy Birthday.” Cake and ice
cream were served and favors of
baskets filled with candy was
given to each one present.
. Those present were Nancy
Crawly, Cheryl Anne Evans,
‘Herman Wadell, Kaye Bost, Jan~
‘ice Buliock, Mary Lee Elder, El
wander Kinnman, Billy Frank
Wiley and Frankie Broxton,
outstanding missionaries of the
Sudan Interior Mission, a mission
which had its beginning about 50
vears ago and now numbers over
500 missionaries in the Sudan and
in Ethiopia.
The public is‘cordially invited to
hear Mr. Hall and he will also
speak over WGAU, Thursday af
ternoon from 5 to 5:15. .