Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JfiNUABY 21, 1949,
——— .
Coming
Fvents
Margarethe Morris Parrott,
one of Georgia’s most distin
suished pianists, will appear as
coloist with the Atlanta Sym
phony Orchestra, 3:30 p. m,
Supday, January 30, at the
Municipal | Auditorium. Con
ductor Sopkim and Mrs, Par
rott have selected the idyllic
“A Minor Concerto” by Grieg
for the pianist’s debut with the
orchestia. Tickots will be an
qale at Gunn’s Men Store,
through January 21th, Aiter
that time they will be available
at the box office of the Audi
toriufn in Atlanta,
Extension wives Sewing Club
will not meet this Friday but
will meet on Friday, January
28th.
S
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
watercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen’will be on view
until January 24. These paint
ings were done while Miss
Flanigen Wwas stationed in
Paris during World War IL
Library Story time over
WGAU at 6:30 p. ia. Tuesday.
Library Story Hour with Miss
Marion Bloomiield on Satur
day motning, 10 to 11 o’ciock.
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.
The Department of Physical
Education of the University of
Georgia announces two 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.
Third Annual Florists’ Short
Course will be held here in Con
ner Hall on January 25 %nd 26.
1t is being held by the Depart
ment of Horticulture, College of
Agriculture, of the University of
Georgia.
A singing will be held at
Union Christian Church in
Oconee county on Sunday, Jan
uary 23, at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited to atlend.
The third in a series of pro
grams on the United Nations will
be held in the form of a round
table discussion in the Chapel on
Tuesday night, January 25, 8
o’clock. This series is sponsored
jointly by thé AAUW and the
League of Women Voters.
Athens Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary 25th,.at 2:30, with Mrs.
J. W. Bailey, 160 King avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Brown, chairman of
Education, will have charge of
the program, presenting Dr. O.
C. Aderhold, who will be the
speaker of the afternoon. As
sisting Mrs. Bailey will be Mrs.
J. W. O. MeKibben, Mrs, Hor
ace Smith, and Miss Katherine
Lanier. A cordial invitation is
extendted to all members to be
present, 3
Drama Group of the AAUW
will meet with Mrs. Alfred Scott,
238 Springdale ‘avenue, on Mon
day evening 7:30. Miss Carolyn
Vance will review the latest play
of Tennessee Williams, and all
members are invited to attend.
Co-hostesses lare Miss Jean
Flanigen, Miss Anne Paine,
Miss Jane Kimbrough.
Music Group of the Univer
sity Woman’s Club will hold
its January meeting on Tues
day afternoon, 4 o’clock, gt
the home of Mrs. Byron War
ner, 145 Ridgewood Place.
All members of the Universi
ty Woman's Club are eligible
to join this group.
Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet at Ber
ryman’s Lodge, 235 Hodgson
Drive, on Tuesday night, 8
o’clock, All members are re
auested to be present as this
is an important meeting.
Senior Class of the Univer
sity High School is sponsoring
the appearance of the Le
Fevre Trio at Pound Audito
rium on Friday night, Jan. 28
8 o’clock. Admission for
adults 60 cents and 30 cents
for children.
The Faculty Dance, which
is being . sponsored by the
University = Woman’s Club,
will be given in Memorial
Hall on Fridaqy, January 28,
from 9 until 12:30 o'clock.
For tickets telephone Mrs.
Tomlinson Fort at 1449-J, or
Mrs. Howard Thomas at
497-W.
Business Girls Club will
meet on Tuesday evening,
6:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Home.
E. M. Mell is to be the guest
speaker and all members are
urged to be present.
FVs; = * ONE PERSON
[ni/O o SuTELLS ANOTHER
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B o\ ‘B AL «\‘-’;} b St
723 AspißlN AT IS BEST
ihe name “St. Joseph” is your assur
2nce of speed, dependability, purity.
i 2 tablets 10c, even greater savings on
the 100 tablet bottle for 45c. Why pay
“9ie, wily ever accept less. Buy—
S
bAU E ATV TV TR TR WS 53
Hubert B. Owens
To Speak To S. C.
Garden Council
v
Hubert B. Owens, professor of
Landscape Architecture at the
University of Georgia serves as the
featured speaker at a group meet
ing of the Council of Garden Clubs
of Spartenburg, S. C., tonight,.
This group is composed of six
teen garden clubs and the members
are inviting their husbands to
hear Mr. Owens as he gives an il
lustrated lecture on “Home
Grounds.”
On Saturday morning Mr.
Owens is to give a criticism of
home ground layouts of two mem
bers oi the Councii, which wege
drawn from a hat., All council
members will be present for the
Saturday morning session.
- Mr. and Mrs. W F. Humpkries
announce the birth of a son on
January Y, who has been named
,W. F. Humphries, 111. Mrs. Les
cie . Humphries, paterncl grand
mother of the baby, of Tampa,
Fla., is in Athens welcoming her
grandson.
& % &
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bradley
have recently moved from Char
iofte, N. C,, to Athens and are
residing at the Mathis Apart
ment, H-7. .
A singing will be held each
Tuesday night at the Lyndon
House 7:30. All singers and the
publie is cordially invited.
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Scene in the Smartest Circles” (=G 1
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fi £ ol 5
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Finest Lowenstein’s Calf in: sl e R
o Sun Yellow, Turlle Green and Avocado Green [HN B }? . /
o Tobasco Red, Taupe and Sun Yeliow [ ; " \ gg . 7
o Navy, Sun Yellow and Bristol Blue " : m”" ..;s" /
o Good Earth, Sun Orange and Gypsy Brown § ' ) \ i ';}"
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. SHOE SALON '
Sam W. Wood
i
Addressed i
AAUW Tuesday
Sam Wood’s talkgon “Teacher
Certification in Georgia” provok
ed a lively discussion in the meet
ing of the American Association of
University Women that was held
on January 18 in the YWCA. As
a member of the Teacher Educa
tion Council, Mr. Wood is thor
oughly familiar with the policies
and practices in teacher certifi
cation in Georgia, and together
with Miss Elizabeth Todd, a mem
ber of AAUW who is also on the
Teacher Education Council, he
clarified the subject to the group
who were present. Mr. Wood’s
talk stimulated many questions
and a good deal of comment.
The meeting was preceded by a
delightful social hour for the
members from four to four-thirty.
Mrs. Rollin Chambliss served as
hostess, while Mrs. J. C. Alcia
tore and Mrs. Miidred Marshall
poured tea.
AAUW members were remind
ed of the meeting of their play
reading group on Monday, Jan
uary 24 at Mrs. Alfred . Scott’s
home at 7:30 pi m. After the meet
ing the cast of “Trojan Women”
will rehearse with Miss Vance.
One or two = additional persons
will be needed.
. The International relations
meetings in the University Chapel
on Tuesday, January 25 at 8 p.
m., will feature a discussion by
the foreign students of the United
Nations for their respective points
of view.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fowlers Home Club
Met With
The Fowlers Home Demonstra
tion Club held their January
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Hill. The new officers were in
stalled with Mrß. Loyd Hitchcock
as president, she presided over
the group.
Mrs, H. K. Rumsey gave a very
interesting devotional on “Free
dom from Anxiety,” and the
scripture was taken from Luke
10-37. She closed the devotional
with prayer.
Mrs. Smith gave a very inter
taining demonstration on “Con
venient Storage” in the home.
She showed some posters on at
tractive arrangements of closets
and other storage space.
Mrs. Hill served delicious re
freshments to the eleven ladies
present.
—Publicity Chairman.
S W
Mrs. Pat Gentry’s friends will
regret to learn of her illness at
St. Mary’s Hospital.
® " w®
Dr. J. C. Rogers, the new pres
ident of the University, and Mrs.
Rogers will niake their home for
the next two months at 225
Hamptcn Court, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stiles. Mr. and
Mrs. Stiles wil! be on an extend
ed trip to Florida, going down
the west coast and returning via
thie east coast. They will visit
points of interest during their
{rip.
Personals
~ Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Capers of
St. Simons llsland, are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Ann Mar
tin, and her husband, Mr. Mar
tin who is a student at the Uni~
versity. They reside on Universi~
ty Drive. $
* % »
Mr. Floyd Crozier, of Atlanta,
is attending the conference of*the
American Agronomist being held
at the University.
* # *
Mr. Obie Coile, of Whitehall,
visited his wife who is a patient
at St. Mary’s hospital.
* e
Miss Dorothy Short will spent
the week-end in Savannah with
her sister, Mis. I:erry Morgan, jr.
- #
Among the Wednesday visitors
in Athens were Mr. H. E. Sim
mons, Comer; Mr. J. D. Ells, Dan
ielsyille; Mr, and Mrs. W. H.
Diz‘(ens, Bishop; Mr. S. G. Gra
ham, Colbert; Mr. Kennon B.
Davis, Buckhead; Mrs. Roy White,
Mrs. H. A. Smith and son, Harold,
Gainesville; Mrs. Roy Brooks,
Miss Nell Parham, Mrs. J. D.
Adams, Maysville; Mrs. Virgil
Brooks and son, Linton, Center;
Mr. Frank Lane, Mr. O. S. Batch
elor, Mrs. Herbert Malcom and
son, Herbert, jr., Bostwick; Mrs.
W. T. Callaway, Washington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson
and son, Billy, Hull; Mr. John
Breazelle, Commerce; Mr. C. C.
Harper, Oconee Heights.
Mrs. Henry Gulpin of Columbus, !
Ohio arrived Thursday from
Miami, Fla. where she has been
all winter, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Gulpin on Dearing
street. |
Col. Jimmy Rogers, formerly sta
tioned in Athens with the Signal
Corps, visited friends here on
Wednesday on his way to Gaines=
ville for a visit with relatives.
L
Miss Carolyn Mahon is in Dan
ville, Va. until February, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Meadows '
and other relatives. ‘
' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rabhan ofi
Savannah spent last week with
| their children, Mr. and Mrs. David
{ Rabhan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
’ Cramer on Oakland Avenue. Other
{ guests to joint them for a short'
- stay were Mr. B. Ehrlich, and Mr.
jand Mrs. L. Ehrlich of Swains
. boro. !
* ® %
1 Friends of Mrs. Dovle W.|
.Terry will regret to learn that
she is confined to her home with |
flu. i
8 %
J Mr. Grover Moon was in At
lanta on business Thursday. ;
|* W %
' Mr. David Spratlin of Hull,
s confined to his home with
mumps,
’ 3 4 - *®
Miss Ann Mailey of East Point, |
‘has returned to the University
after a visit with her family ’
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i 1§ AR toptotip! Audacious letterbox ; 55 S o ey, £
, % j - pockets, """“""'(t roll collar ... i,. A7L &
e full sweeping back. , £ W
' And wonderful fabric .. . softest : M B
e,.i"i . 4 ' ; =
: Levmoor, a 100% virgin wool. @ - A
Eggshell Beige and Cray. Sl '@ = Wi
’4 E i ; Sizes 7 -15 she i "}N' E ,;f : ‘é
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Tk Rakish stand-up collar, . {
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As Advertised in GEERE impressive golden-rimmed i L
. S - s . i y & 5 ,\ }' i
Mademoiselle, g buttons, dashing *‘flap” cuffs. é .
Seventeen. 9 \ Of butter-soft Levmoor, ' oA B ;
iA ?; in Eggshall Beige and Grey. . : £
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Micha o A
Yk l “ A e — Fashions - Second Floor WL Taa e
4
Intermediate
’ -
G. A's Met With
Miss Ann Crowley
The meeting of the Intermediate
G. A’s was held Monday night,
January 17, 7:30, at the home of
Mrs, Ann Crowley on Grady ave.
The meeting was called to dbrder
by President Jayce Bray, who first
asked for the devotional which was
given by Mrs. Patton and then
prayer by Mrs. Ann Crowley. The
president then asked for old and
new business. The business that
was brought up was that the group
have a scrap book and put in pic
tures and other things pertaining
to Georgia.
There was eleven present at the
f ;} A :
(43 o
@@fis "HHH“& et
o ; :“ ;
S O
oA $
?W / e pleats |
8 Friy i a-plenty .
- I R RN ;
4V ER R R
O LR RV
£l %i i %’& i The dress all the fashion
ifiq,f é | _2” Creamy worsted jersey, rich
‘fi*;’;» A R with knitting, precious with
*ifi 2% A 8 B pleats. And in a palette of
|5 # o g%é L colors. See it in our windows,
eRE 3 buy it in our second floor fash
g%& \% PEER IMlt ion department. |
.'?":f:" 'S« 3{? ] ::%i‘ "' \
3’\)—{ } L Sizes 10-18
s ,
}s*,! v\ As Seen In Vogue. ...
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meeting of which two were new
members. They were Peggy Adams
and Carolyn Brazil. - .
The program was enjoyed by all
and those taking vart on the pro
gram were Helene Rogers, Ann
Hunt, Joyce Ann Bray.
The next meeting will be at
Flora Marables on Wynburn Ave.,
and all girls from age of 13-17 are
invited to come.
. Publicity Chairman
DOUBLE BED BARGAIN
Low post maple double bed in perfect condi
tion. Without mattress and springs, $12.00
PHONE 462,
PAGE THREE
COOKING BACON
When cooking bacon, whether
. pan-friend or broiled, the heat
should always be kept low and the
slices turned when partially done
for even cooking on both sides.
Drain cooked bacon on absorbent
paper to prevent greasiness.
U. S. production of broiler chick
ens now is about four times larger
than in pre-war years.