Newspaper Page Text
GUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1949.~
Trojan Women
Read AI;; g
AAUW Meet
wThe 'Trojan r’omen,” by the
Greck Kuripides, translated into
the modern idiom by Edith Ham
jlton, was read at the Tayuml‘
meeting of the A. A U. W, on
ruesday at the Yo W, C. Al One
of the really great plays of all
ages, this drama seéms cspecially
timely in our present-day world,
«First acted in the year 415 B. C,
at the Dionysian Theatre in Ath
ens, Creece,” TUNS the commen
tary, “the Trojan Women shows
the first use of ‘a theme depre
cating wai” {
The program was arranged by
Mrs. John Y. Maeon; arts chair
man of the local branch; the pre
sentation directed by «Miss Caro
lyn Vance, head of ‘the University
f)epartmenl of Speech, with the
assistance of Mrs:; Mason and
Miss Mary Anne Martin.
DriJ, W Alexander, Professor
of Classics, gave @n introductery
critical comment Professor
Franklin Butler and Miss Nell
Tumlin read the parts of Posei
don and Pallas Athene in the pro-
Jogue. Taking the roles of HeCu-!
ba, Cassafidra, Andromache and |
Helen were members of the A, A,
U. W., Mrs. Jules, Alciatore, Mrs.'
Raymond MeCutti, saaies srassvil
and Miss Martin, University stu
dents Perry Morgan and Edwin
Brock read the parts of the Her
ald and of Menelaus. . Voices m
the Chorus Wwere those of Miss
vance, Miss Mary, “Townes, Miss
Lucy Clarke, Miss Mary Lou Ili
ges and Mrs. walter. Strange, To
all these persons the group is in
debted for a genuinely moving
performance. : 2 |
Hostesses for the aflernoon
who served refreshments from- a
peautifully appointed ;tea table
were Mrs. Paul Moon and Miss
Matilda Callaway. " .
Attention is called ‘to the post~
ponement of the regular meeting,
of the Play Reading " Group fte
Tebruary 28th. Further an
rounceernnts relative to that will
ve made in the newspaper.
Miss Anita Blair
Spoke At Joint
CP fan Meeting
One hundred andfforty Civi
tans and Ci\'itancttes',‘;‘from Wat
pmsville, Wintervilleand Athens
enjoyed an :‘,vcr‘ing% good Civ
itan fellowship at %Ame_rican
Legion Cabin on Lufipkin street
Tuesday, February 15th. The pro
gram got underway at 7:30 o’elock
by singing a group @ folk songs,
led by Hoyi Roberf#en, accom
panied at the piano Mrs. Dale
Montgomery. ; ;
Invocation was offered by Rev.
Elmer Anthony of i}tkin‘svflle.
Supper was served *Prenic . style,
keing spread on twgww
which were lcaded wif o inds
of good food, mn shes everything
that goes with a pichie.
After supper, Lieutenant-Gov
ernor “Bill” Duncan, M. C. of the
occasion, introduced ‘his co-work
er, Lieutenunt—Gon,‘i;or Hubert
Wells; the presidents@%f the three
clubs, Jimmie Harwell, Watkins
ville; J. L. “Lent” Dawson, Win
terville, and Robert Hamilton,
Athens. g
The main featureiof entertain
ment was . the showing by Roy
Turner and Ralphu.Lindsey, of
the Georgia Powerk%:g;tpuny, the
very interesting an‘g’%g‘jnformative
salety picture starri.:fii;Miss Anita
; s’/”4/ than Z‘%’% )
B
e
- 7
..-»\ ia— ii &
E‘-‘m o A |l6 /
* o " Suree i ==
e ‘ / |
. = -/‘:7l=l-|‘ &(///‘\\ ;
;i R£ —r ////57~—» y
II » NG = - 4 \
L! AT %Z_-_- 30| 4
¢ ) g,'.rtflgm Isy i 3
—_(__;—_:,-——‘:é‘_;_.,, ||| fz
|—— = = ST
kfl’:f_, R "",«;-':,-’,'Eaa::'é':'-.';.‘-.=i,'-.=.-‘}"v;o,"
l‘ ’
Model lustrated 15 Frigidoire mi-9 e
Athens Refrigeration & Appliance Co.
B o o. AN N e @
University News Briefs
MORTAR BOARD MEETING
The University of Georgia
chapter of Mortar Board, honor
organization for women, will be
host this week-end to a regional
meeting of Mortar Board chapters
in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
The three-day meeting will
open Friday night with an ad
dress by University President Jon
athan C. Rogers. He will be in
troduced by Mrs. Edith Stallings,
dean of women.
The delegates will meet in con
vention Saturday. Two national
representatives of Mortar Board
will be on hand for the meeting.
Saturday noon, Mrs. Stallings
will entertain ‘the chapter presi
dents at her home with a lunch
eon,
DAIRY HEAD CITED
H. B. Henderson, head, Univers
ity of Georgia dairy department,
has béen commended by the Geor
gia Dairy Association for “his un
tiring efforts and splendid leader
ship in the field of dairy educa
tion in Georgia.”
The commendation, in the form
of a resolution, stressed Mr. Hen
derson’s contribution toward de
veloping the plan of Dairy Short
Courses in both the production
and manufacturing fields. It fol
lows:
' “Whereas, The Dairy Depart
ment of the University of Georgia
has developed over the years a
very excellent plan of Dairy Short
Courses, both in production and in
the manufacturing field, and,
“Whereas, this work on the part
of the Dairy Department, and es
pecially H. B. Henderson, has con
tributed much to the advance
ment of the Dairy Industry in
Georgia.
“Therefore Be It Resolved, by
the Georgia Dairy Association in
Blair and her seeing-cye dog,
Fawn,
After the showing of the pic
ture Miss, Blair gave a most
helpful, thought provoking lec
ture on safely, on the highway,
on the street, in the home and
public places. She recounted very
vividly the automobile accident,
caused by execessive speeding,
that cost her evesight. She also
pointed out the great danger of
failing to dim lights, failing to
abide by traffic regulations and
laking every other precaution, for
§the protection of life and limb.
Torty pereent of “all people injur
ed by automobiles on the street
were jay walking and nearly half
the others were the passengers
riding in the ecars involved iii
kthe accidents. ‘“Never cross the
street in the iniddle of the block,
always at intersections and then
ionly on the proper tratfic sig
nal,” said Miss éiair.
The three Civitan Clubs are
deeply indebied to Miss Blair for
her -fine -picture and. excellent
lecture, and to the Georgia Power
[.Company\fr)r making possible her
wopearance' here. ' It is believed
that every one who had the op
pertunity of seeing and hearing
her will be more safety-con
scious than ever before.
Te conclude thz evening some
eight or ten couples, whose feet
felt light, danced a few sets of
square dance. All in all it was a
rleasant evening that will be long
remembered by those assembled.
The French Revolution attempt
ed to substitute the “decade”—lo
- periods—for the 7-day week.
The attempt lasted only a few
years. :
General Session assembled in At
lanta, Georgia, January 21, 1949
that we do commend H. B. Hen
derson, Head of the Dairy De
partment of the University of
Gedrgia, for his untiring efforts
?nd splendid leadership in the
ield of dairy education in Geor
gia, and,
“Be It Resolved that a copy of
this resolution be sent to Mr. Hen
derson and to the Department of
Agriculture of the University “of
Georgia.”
’ FILES RECEIVED
Original files of the Columbus
Enquirer and the Columbus Ledg
er, ranking in the case of the En
quirer backward to 1832, were
received by the University of
Georgia Library for use and safe
keeping.
Microfilm recordings of these
papers have been made by the
Ledger-Enquirer Co. to be re
tained by them, according to the
announcement by A. H. Chapman
Sr., president and Maynard R.
Ashworth, publisher.
The presentation of these files
is the outgrowth of long associa
tion between the University’s
Henry W. Grady School of Journ
alism and the Columbus papers.
Arrangements were made by the
library and the office of the Uni
versity president.
Mr. W. W. Deßenne, University
archivist, expressed pleasure over
this addition to the University’s
newspaper files. They will be re
bound, according to Miss Evelyn
Fritz, acting director of libraries,
in durable bindings.
University School
PTA Held Dinner
At Dad’s Meeting
The annual “Dads” Night was
cbserved at the University Dem
onstration School P. T., Thursday
cvening, February 17tih.
As has been the custom for
several ycars the. “Dads” of the
P. T. A. hvze charge of the Feb
ruary meeting, preparing, serving
supper and having charge of the
program.
Under the expert guidance of
Charles Rose and his committee,
two goats, donated by J. W. Hix
and Mr. Jarrett, were slaugh
tered and barbecued. Using five
hers, donated by several “Dads,”
a mull was cericocted.
Some one hundred and fifty
mothers, dads and children en
joyed the menu consisting of
barbecue, chicken mull, ¢ole
slaw, crisp lettuce &nd tomatoes,
pickles, coffee and cookies.
A Life Membership
. One. of our members, Miss
Jennie Belle Smith, was honzd
with a life membership in the
National Congress of Parents and
!Teachers Associetion. Mrs, L. M.
‘Shadgett, president of Clarke
County ~Ceuncil P. T. A. was
present to oresent this award.
J. L. Dickerson, principal of
the scheol, discussed with the
parents, a proposed change in the
method of promoting the prog
ress of children in the school and
urged full attendance at the com
munity meeting next 'Tuesday
night, to .go into the plan more
fully.
‘ —Publicity Chairman.
| % 0k %
~ Some 1100 forest fires are caus
ed by lightning each year in the
northern Rocky Mountain area.
F' 'dai re
55 g %
omgact-9
4
~
Holds more food than ever be=
fore in the same kitchen spaca «
* MORE usable space on the new |
flat top, MORE frozen food stor=
age in the big new Super~
Freezer, MORE room for keeping
fresh or frozen meats, MORE
space for leafy vegetables and
fruits, MORE usable shelf space
for other foods. s
WITH ALL THESE @
' and many other features \,
e Famous Meter-Miser mechanisr =
o Exclusive Quickube Trays 2
e All-porcelain inside :.
® Large Super-Freezer 2
* Multi-purpose Storage Tray . &
o Full-width roller-bearing, glasss "
topped Hydrator
N )
More Frigidaires serve
in more American homes
than any other refrigerator
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Dr. B. 0. Williams
Addressed Elijah
ClarkeN.S.D. A.R.
I In the lovely rooms of the home
of Mrs. Harold B. Hodgson, the
'Elijah Clarge Chapter, N. S. D. A.
R. held their February meeting,
‘'with Mrs. Carl Saye and Mrs,
Mildred Rhodes assisting. Wel
comed as guests were Mrs. Mary
Hodgson, mother of Dr. Harold B.
Hodgson, and Mrs, Harold B.
Hodgson, Jr. wife of the son of
the hostess. Also welcomed after
a prolonged absence were Mrs.
Clyde Maxwell, with her mother
Mrs. Cole, at present visiting in
Athens.
The meeting was called to order
by the Regent, Mrs. Julius T.
Dudley, prayer being given by the
Chaplain, Miss Elizabeth Woods,
which was followed by the Pledge
of Allegiance and the American’s
Creed.
Minutes were read by Mrs. M.
C. Southwell, acting Recording
Secretary, who also gave the re
port of the treasurer in which of
fice she is also serving the Chap
ter.
Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge
told of having reserved the right
for the Chapter to present to the
new library building now -nearing
completion as an addition to the
buildings owned and operated by
the N. S. D. A. R, two drinking
fountains, which wiil be in the
corridor, opposite each other, the
gift to bear the name of the Chap
ter. |
Miss Frances Talmadge repori:ed|
for the corresponding secretary,'
Mrs. Howard T. Abney, who could
not be present. ]
The Girl Home Maker group,.
twenty-five in number, under the
leadership of Mrs. Gordon Dudley
are interested in giving a scholar
ship in Home Economics te the
University of Georgia, and for this
cause as they are earning the
money through their own efforts, a
dinner will be served to members
of the Junior Assembly at an early
date.
Dr. B. O. Williams, who was
graciously presented by Mrs. Har
old B. Hodgson, gave a most
interesting talk on the role that
inventions have played in our
civilization. Dr. Williams who is
head of the Sociology Department
at the University of Georgia, is a
magnetic speaker, and carried
with him his listeners in tracing
the effect of various inventions on
life as we find it today. With the
thought of improving living con
ditions ,the genius mind studies
needs, then an idea is born, which
comes into being in the form of
some useful object fulfilling a long
need. Edison worked tirelessly,
minus food and sleep till finally
light ¢ame as the reward of his
prolonged research. Various coun
tries claim that inventions came
simultaneously, according to the
cultural base that is ready to re
ceive them. Our language which
‘began with signs has progressed
through the alphabet and numer
als given by the phonecians, to
books, paper and newspapers from
the Chinese to the phonograph
| (Edison), the Telephone (Bell),
{:-t‘: i
-"gr"v . "\% \‘
$ % ™ = e
& e,
vg, \AL o
\ \ ,
£ \
DR ':"::j;j.”“"j‘:?".‘:' R " R ’S' g '
4 R Y N
AR s eRS - M P s S 3 A
A M SRR R
gt e N R
el e e T e
P e TR 3
e e eeN s T
eo ‘ "
e o ol RR\
Ngßa eTN I R
S e M .
G
Ariile i e
i
e
e
Pl e o L
b e T el R T
frren g"m . e
L;ggvg‘\ LA /
Pl ae e (S
ey b A
S b
LR e |
ALL - WOOL COVERT, SUEDES,
AND FLEECE.
A low price for such
style wise value. Block ®
plaids and solid pastels.
Sizes: 10 - 18. ’ ‘
, 2
* s 5 R e B ns A b . &e o o Bz e s o.n 80 PI A ATy G o o M
: 2 B - > 3RS o »
23 - F B 2 “““‘*fi—":—*‘-—‘—&h*—“‘———*—““—‘—“ i 7
g{» o L % ’ RERR 0 R i \
BERS B 0 oK T ey 0 5 Te S 3 b b )
W R e gpr ““" o e R %
Ry e i A s=}<‘ /. ~?:.'* 3 ] Rt
T e CV N T B %, BRI
T W o AR T eBT
§ 5?:"‘ R Y oet TSRS *fi e L B
: T R O R e DU
SR S P B e £ b 7 B® R 4 M
b ERROR 7 AT s v b 3 Sy R R
o “@y . .-v»t“ g % : ; Roona™ <’s§§§\\
o % F );& o'fi’ b oy R
Y vUI . o S
B C . ‘- e |
TR g 3 % 478 TR
g o b it N Wil 3 e
iy s *3;5,\”4 R ; | E '
A ARGy e s % X
4 e S “J"‘,’atfl ® ~-§&§Q§ TN AN bR PG Ce ARG ¢SO eSS
SRR g¢Y eey =l AR SR LR Y Lil ,v g
8 ~‘ e ¥ 9
ol ) b T % A ]
e:B% ¢ e .
::e : A
B : o AR e N
Z‘f‘, > 3 ; S P B Sl
sRB B _
ricTe ~ o~ ~s = . 35 § o Yy :
ARTISTS EXCHANGE GCIFT 2 - Benjamino Gigli (left), Italian®Jenor, and Maurice
Chevalier, French singer, exchange recordings in a Brussels restaurant. The lady is unidentified,
the- telegraph and wiieless (Mar
coni) and now television, to tie us
back te our homes.
Transportation began with the
thought of a wheel, which moved
from the old ox cart to the now
too high powered automobiie. Lo
comotives, steam boats, air planes,
and now the jet plane may have
us moving irom the Siaie of Wash
ington to Moscow in twelve min
utes. Water wheels have moved
to generate electricity and steam,
and now atomic energy is with us,
and the discovery seems some
times greater than we mortals are
able to cope with. The home,
church and community are also
evolved through and by these
things that are seen and used by
man, in making life easier from
the view point of physical labor,
‘and yet through the very feature
~of additionai leisure, complications
‘may arise, which require a spiri
ttual foundation if life is lived suc
[cessfully. All of life is motion,
and the inner spirit too must rec
'ognize a Supreme power, if the
mind of man does not through his
own brilliance of achievement get
life too far away from its highest
balance.
Mrs. Hodgson expressed appre- |
ciation to Dr. Williams for his!
inspiring talk, which w. deed'
a treat to all those presem, li
Mrs. Dudley gave her yeam, re
port as Regentl of the Chapter, and
the many worth while accomplish
ments bear testimony to her splen
did leadership, and the excellent
co-operation given by her co
workers through out the year.
Attention was called by Mrs.
Van Landingham to the honor re
cently received by Mrs. Leila Rit
chie Mize in receiving state recog
nition for accemplishments in the
field of the Extension Service of
the University of Georgia, given
when she retired the first of Feb
ruary. The following delegates
were chosen to represent the chap- |
ter at the National Congress to be
held in Washington, D. C. April
18th through the 24th:
The Regent, Mrs. Julius T, Dud
ley, first alternate, Mrs. Zena Tal-
madge Glover, second alternate,
Mrs. J. D. Myers; Delegate, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wier Chandler, (Mrs.
Burton) first alternate, Mrs. R. N.
Fickett, second alternate, Mrs,
James W. Bailey. Other alter
nates chosen were Mrs. Joel A,
Wier and Miss Frances Talmadge.
After singing the National An
them, accompanied by M= W W
De Beaugerine, Chairman of mu
sic, delicious refreshments were
served, and a social hour enjoyed.
Walruses normally reach a
weight of about 2,000 pounds.
--= IF ‘YN -SEW — =
SAVE AT PENNEY’S
DAISY BELL CLOTH
. - B R e Ciione .
;? ‘ ) ® High Thread Count
SR ey
® i R R O |
. P by e ; : &5
x e N '| @ Mercerized & Sanforized
{ TR S e D
NT gy {9 Fioe Qubiny AS Permane
% S U TR &5 Fabric.
Wt 0E B Sl i ; ‘
iL g A
: %\v’ Sil i‘-“,'-r-,,:( ' Colors: White, Pink, Sea Green, Lilae,
253 ‘; S T )
i e ’fié L e/\ Light Blue, Grey and Maize.
k. Lighter in weight than a broad cloth
e e TSR L
/ ; %‘*&,3";‘%&% s’/// yvet heavier than a lawn.
T c/ A s
- T Wt |
R e
O
- _
R e\ l c
U g
. o~ - «
\ \"337;)'.(\
e o iR Ll N
PIQUE, white and colored, 36" .... .. 5% Yd';
CHAMBRAYS, yam‘ dyed stripes .. .. 5%¢ yd.‘l
RONDO PRINTS, prints or solids .. .. 44¢ yd.l
MO-DE-GAY cottons, 36" .... .... 35¢c yd.
GABARDINE, pastels, 39” .... .... 98¢ yd.}
SORORITY RAYONS, prints, 39" .. .. 98¢ yd.;
JR. BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONS .. . 79¢ y‘.?
GINGHA;/IS, Dan Rivgr fabric .. ... 98¢ yd,‘{
SEERSUCKER,‘woven yarndyed .. .. . 8% yd.j
CHECK TUESDAYS BANNER
HERALD FOR PENNEY'’S
WEDNESDAY FEATURE'!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SEW WITH
BEMBERGSHEER PRINTS
® 39" In Width -
® Hand Washable -
® All Bemberg Rayon. - .
A fine sheer weave,~so easy
to sew.
119
Christian Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Christian
Church to meet as follows.
Circle No. 1 will meet at the
Church Monday, Feb. 21 at 3:30
o’'clock. .
Circle No, 2 will meet with Nirs
Henry Phrr, 183 Mell St., Feb. 21
at 3:80 ‘o'clock.
Circle No. 3,wi1l meet with Mrs.
W. B..Nunnally, 248 Barber St.
Monday Feb. 21 at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs.
a 3 s !
g e e - W& o h
e B y ¥ S
i ‘:-,»,,; ; 35'-;:3 e g’é = : §}r A o
. w TST )
i S i = SR e i e e
I oy o R ey B v R B .
"3 & """%?’ - b 4 e
4 I’:.‘.s‘%:'*3‘ e
@R e PN g
g N R
U in ey ey v Rty ee,
R ‘ 3 A g S 3
GRN N N g S
ST O RG G T g
“bohe .A P T
Al s WS e 4 ‘
; L el v ' .
i DS ooty Y Bty
‘ .\ > L) ;
)Sg o R
PAGE THREE-A
H I m
: ,uul S
Sall
. o Lbea, Y
;eg /V|et‘\VAV/":L‘ 4
uy [ y LLIL
The Sunbeam Band of Hull Bap~
tist church met at the home of
Peggy Clay for their Feb, meeting.
There were 27 members present
and Clarkie Lane was welcomed
as a new member. #
The meeting was og:ned by
singing “Jesus Loves e.” and
Mrs. Don Dotson lead in prayer.
Those taking part on Program was
Larry Porterfield, Nancy Davis.
Alice Stewart and Lavonne
Brown. The watchword and Rally
cry was repeated in unison, then
all the children joined in a “Fin
gerplay,” g
Mrs. James Spratlin told them a
story “Not One Had Ever Seen a
Bible.”
“Thank him,” and Jesus Loves
The Little Children,”. was sung
All the children joined in sentence,
pravers then the meeting was dis
missed with a prayer by Mrs.
Truman Bullock. .
Publicity Chairman,
Jim Jones, 235 Oakland Ave. Mon=
day Feb. 21 at 3:30 o’clock.
Circle No. 5 will meet with Mrs,
Town Bowden, 1680 S, Lumgplkin,
Monday night at 8:00 o’clock.
Circle No. 6 will meet with Mrs,
. K. BReckett, 127 Hope Ave.,
Tuesday night, Feb. 22 at 8:00
o’clock.
Circle No. 7 will meet with Mrs.
William Pate, 1383 'S. Milledge
Ave., Monday night, Feb. 21 at
8:00 o’clock. L
MAST COLOR'!
MADRAS
® Mercerized Finish
@ High Thread Count
® Sanforized
® All Combed Yarn,
Penray plain and matching
stripes, a favorite for Spring
e
YD.