Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949,
Coming
Events
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by members of the
Tniversity Faculty Art Depart
ment, will be exhibited until
April 11, g
Story time over WGAU Tues
day evening, 6:30.
Children’s Story Hour Satur
day morning, 10 to 11 a. m.
under the direction of Miss
Marion Bloomfield.
The library is open Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p, m.;
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
This is a fice public library
and everyone is welcome to en
joy the books and magazines.
The Herdsman’s Ball will be
given by the Saddle and Sirlein
Club of the University of Geor
gia Animal Husbandry Depart
ment Friday night at 8 o’clock
in Hardman Hall on Ag. Hill.
Admission iS 75 cents and dress
is informal,
The Benion H. 5. Farm Bu
reau will held its reguiar
monthly meeting Friday, April
1, at 7!45 p. m,, in the school
auditorium Nicholson, Ga. Sen
ator Henry W. Davis of Jeffer
son, Ga., will be gues{ speaker
and will discuss the April 5
referendum, Everyone should be
interested in this important lec
tion and a big crowd is expected
at this meeting.
Nu Beta of Chi Omega an
nual Eleusinia banquet, will be
held Tuesday, April 5, in the
Bamboo Room of the Y. W. C.
A., 6:45. All alumnae and pa
tronesses are cordially invited
to attend. Please make reserva
tions by calling Kitty Trussell,
806.
The Woman's Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday, April 5, 3:30 p.
m. in the Annex. Mrs. L. N.
Betts and greup in charge of
program. All members are urg
ed to attend.
Laura Rutherford Chapter of
U. D. C. will meet on Tuesday,
April 5, 3:30 p. m.., at Winnie
Davis Hall. Mrs. Jennie Belle
Myers, director of housemothers
at the University, and Mrs. W.
W. Benton, housemother at
Winnie Davis Hall, are host
esses, U. D. C. hostesses assist
ing are Mrs. T. W. Reed, Misses
Magdalene Glenn, Mary Woods,
Allea Betts' and Ellice Woods.
The program consists of letters
from President Jeffersorn Davis
to be read by, Mrs. Mildred
Rhodes; talks on Special Pro
jects by Mrs. S. Y. Stribling, jr.,
State president of Daugliters of
the Confederacy; vocal solo by
Miss Barbara Bridges, accom
panied by Miss Rebecea Adams.
All members are urged to be
present.
Exiension Wives Sewing Club
will meet on Friday morning,
April 1, at the Y. W. C. A, Hos
tesses are Mrs. Archie Langley
and Mrs. O. D. Hall.
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BRGNS Ro s R
BALTIMORE, MD. 1949 — Sandra
Lane of Baitimore says: “In any
kind of weather a half-safe girl gets
the cold shoulder! So I make sure
I'm always safe, by using a deodor
ant that kills odor on contact—pro
tects me up to 48 hours, It stops per
spiration 1 to 3 days—and it is safe
for my skin and clothes.”
How ahout you? Don't be half
safe—be Arrid-safe! Use Arrid to be
sure. Try new Arrid with Creamogen.
Arrid with Creamogen is guaran
teed not to erystallize or dry out in
the jar. What’s meve, if you are not
completely convinced that Arrid is
in every way the finest eream deodor
ant you've ever used, just return
the jar with the unused portion, and
we will refund the entire purchase
price plus postage. Our address is on
every package. 5
Get a jar of the mew Arrid with
Creamogen today—only 39¢ plus tax.
él ~"1::'Z'-r.:.';‘:_
HOBBY ¥ @s‘3\ .
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UNUSUAL/Z CANDIES r\/)
Mr. and Mrs. Weyman Sellars
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home in an apart
ment with Mrs, Sellars’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells on Mil
ledge Circle.
® & *
Sgt. and Mrs. Rufus Bradley
have bought a home, 1648 Prince
Avenue and are taking possession
this week,
* s w®e p
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Clark
Rogers have moved in the home of
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins on Milledge
Circle, recently vacated by - Dr,
and Mrs. Harmon Caldwell.
" % L
Mrs. J. H. McGraw is visiting
in Miami, Fla. to be away until
May the first
% " "
Mrs. Paul ‘'Williams," Mrs. H. G.
Cooper, Mrs. Lamar Wood, and
Mrs. Jack Wilkins were in Winder
Tuesday, guests at a luncheorfgiv
en by Mrs. Hugh Carithers for her
daughter, Mrs. Rollin Kimball of
Montgomery, Ala., there on a sev
eral days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fortson’s
friends are pleased that they are
expected the first of April to
make their residence in Athens,}
and will occupy Mrs. Carolyn
Mell’s home on Bloomfield Street.
Mrs. Fortson is the former Miss
Laura Rogers, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Clark Rogers, and
lived with her aunt, Miss Laura
Blackshear during her college
years at Georgia. Mr. and Mrs.\
Fortson have two children, Mary |
Lillian and Edwin Fortson, jr. |
¥ % % \
Friends of Dr. M. T. Summer
lin, who was ill for several days
in General Hospital recently, is
now able to return ts his office.
Miss Emaline Jowers, dean of
Lanier College at Greenwood, S.
C., arrived today to spend the
spring holidays with her sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Lumpkin on Cloverhurst.
% 5 ¥
Mrs. J. D. Godfrey of Sylvia’s
Beauty Salon, attended the Dixie
Hair and Beauty Fair at the Geor
gian Terrace Hotel in Atlanta
Monday. 4
& # *
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mack
and Miss Harriet Mack of Knox
ville, Tenn., will arrive Thursday
morning for a short visit with
Mrs. L. J. Hill and family. The
Macks are enroute to Concord,
Ga. S
Miss Betty Boltgn, of the fac
ulty of Duke University, is spend
ing the spring holidays with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Bolton.
% & *
The many friends of Mrs. Hat
tie M. Jossey will regret to learn
that she is in St. Mary’s Hospital
suffering from a broken leg,
Charles Of Ritz
Expert At Michael's
~ Are you really satisfied with
the way your skin looks — or do
you squirm a bis 'when you exam
ine it closely because you know
it should and could look better:
“‘lf only someone would tell you
‘'what to do for it!” Well, here’s
your chance. \
Mrs. Adrienne Stratton from
New York, specially trained in
skin analysis and make-up at the
New York headquarters of Char
les of the Ritz will appear as
Guest Consultant to analyze
without charge, all skin and
make-up problems ‘at Michael
Bros., for three days, beginning
March 31st. And as if this weren’t
‘news and opportunity enough,
Mrs. Stratton is bringing with her
the latest fashion and make-up
news so that you can face the
coming season with the brightest,
prettiest skin you have ever pos
sessed.
When you get right down to it,
the average woman’s skin or her
make-up problera may be a pret
ty serious business for herself but
it is not anything for a trained
specialist like Mrs. Stratton. She
can answer your questions in a
Public Installiation of officers
of Salonia Chapter, O. E. S,
will be held Friday, April 1, at
8 p. m., in Masonic Hall. All
members of the Order and
friends are cordially invited to
witness this impressive ceremo
ny.
Regular semi-annual meeting
| of the Workers Conference of
' the First Methodist Church
Sunday School wiii be heid i
Monday, April 4, at 8 o’clock in
the Church Annex.
Salonia Chapter OES To Hold
Public Installation Friday
Night, 8 O'clock In Temple
The newly elected and appoin
ted officers of Salonia Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be
installed Friday evening at eight
o’clock in the Masonic Hall. This
will be a Public Installation, not
only are all members of the Order
invited, but friends are also cor
dially invited to witness this
cerecmony: ; ?
On Monday night, March 21st,
the following officers were elect-
minute and suggest how a few
simple preparations plus a faith
ful routine can give your skin the
care it needs. Maybe you haven’t
been used to buying creams, lo
tions and cosmetice for vour verv
own skin needs. Perhaps you've
been buying carelessly — a rath
er impractical way to keep you
looking right or to have your
make-up as appealing as it might
be,
Charles of the Ritz has special
products for each particular type
of skin and an individual routine
for using them. You would be
doubly impressed with their pre
parations if you had an opportu
nity to see show diligently they
are testing the highesi-iype in
gredients and how much time they
spend studying skin types. For in
stance if you are blessed with del
icate sensitive skin, there as a
Feather Touch Sensitive Skin
Cleanser that’s liquefied and as
light as a feather; a Skin Freshen
er; a Skin Cream for lubricating,
and a Reverscene Cream,
which has a wonderful moisture
giving quality. A three-step rou
tine each morning and before
bedtime is all that’s necessariy to
coddle your skin into petal soft
beauty.
Once you begin with the right
preparations for your own skin
iype, the road back to better skin
beauty is as easy as daily brush
ings of your teeth. And just now,
with some of us showing none
too-pretty results of neglect, we
could stand a little extra concen
tration on our skins. That goes for
make-up, too. Skin in various
stages of sun-fading or sun-tan
ning doesn’t take too well to the
old make-up we have been using
all year. We need new colors in
lipsticks, rouges, re-blends of
made-to-order face powders, and
eye shadows to give us proper
and exciting accents when we
wear our new season’s wardrobe.
This year, the new dress fashions
simply scream for bold color ac
cents on our faces. But you can’t
as we said before, expect to suc
cessfully cover up a bad skin with
cosmetics and get by. First, get
to your individual skin treatment
needs, then “go to town” with
your new make-up wardrobe.
And, by all means let this Charles
of Ritz Guest Consultant from
New York help you with your
beauty decisions. She will be here
for only three days. March 31-
April 2, at Michael Bros.
dd i
Christian Di
:
.
| Tin ery
Slip the charming
; / Dior Dram of Perfuma
( i . Into her Easter Egg—
A 5 s pretty as a piece of
y o jswelry with gilt
Q o Be s beading on top and |
A Lui? bottom rings. $5.00
ST plus tax, ;
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The magic of Christian Dios.
is in his two
% et enchanting perfumes . : ; s..\
zg?"’” P "u(’:ji Miss Dior and Diorama, Each |
o G . is delightfully new,
g o »2 é each has the unmistakable'
e R flair that is the essence |
j; ' i of Christian Dior himself}
"‘"j fi Perfumes $5 to $17.50
] b | P F ¢ Eau de Toiieiie 34 o $7.50
it i Y All plus Federal Tax
gL B AN P
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+ Imported from France and presented in the United States by
CHARLES of THE RITZ
.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ed: Mrs. Edith Seabolt, worthy
matron; Mrs. Ray McLeroy, wor
thy patron; Mrs. Theima Ak
ins, assocrate matron; Mrs. S. Nor
ton Hill, associate patron; Mrs.
Alvie Hill, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Garrison, treasurer; Mrs. Wynelle
McLeroy, conductress; Mrs. Vera
Murrow, associate conductress.
Mrs. Seabolt, worthy matron
elect, appointed the following of
ficers with her: Mrs. Lucy Pin
son, chaplain; Mrs. Leslie Wallace,
marshall; Mrs. Jessie Denney, or
ganist; Mrs. Evelyn Petérs, Adah;
Miss Geneva Watkins, Ruth; Miss
Pearl Cartledge, Esther; Mrs. Ru
by Jones, Martha; Miss Rosa Lee
Prater, Electa; Mrs. Pearl Sud
deth. warder: Mr. W. R. Thomp
son, sentinel.
The year just closing under the
direction of Mrs. Lucy Pinson,
worthy matron, and Mrs. Ray
mond Akins, worthy patron, has
been a most successful one.
Through their untiring efforts,
wise and Kkindly leadership, the
chapter has gone lorward in many
ways; deeds of kindness and char
ity have been outstanding, and
this was accomplished through the
cooperation of ils officers and
members.
With the selection of such offi
cers as those chosen and are to be
installed, Salonia Chapter can well
look forward to another year of
success.
—Publicity Chairman.
Jaycees Begin
Church Drive
A state-wide “Come to Church”
camjaign will begin here Sunday
when the Georgia Junior Cham
ber of Commerce launches a
month-long church attendance
drive in which 32 of the 36 Jaycee
clubs in Georgia plan active par
ticipation. L
Athens Jaycees have as their
chairman in the month’s cam
paign for church attendance Shel
don Moore, who is working with
the “Come to Church” committee
to foster interest in the program.
Mr. Moore announced last week
that the Athens ZFaycees will at
tend the First Methodist Church
in a body this Sunday as an open
ing activity of the campaign.
The movement, originated sev
en years ago with the Columbus
Jaycees, was this-year adopted as
a state-wide project by the Geor
gia Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A state committee has been work
ing with local units on uniform
plans and procedures for promot
ing increased church attendance
over all georgia.
Two main objectives to be ac
complished during the April cam
paign, according to H. H. Lump
kin, state chairman, are: to make
the church attractive and invit-
LENTEN SERVICES
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Even
ing Prayer and Sermeon, The
Rev. Stewart Matthews, Rector
of St. Paul’s Church, Macon will
be the guest preacher.
Thursday, 10:00 a. m.—Cele
bration of the Holy Communion.
Friday, 3:30 p. m. Parish
House — Lenten observance by
the children of the Church
Szhool,
ing to all people, and to encourage
more young adults to take an ac
tive part in church affairs.
Plans for publicizing the cam
paign in April include billboards,
posters, handbills, bumper cards,
milk bottle riders, stuffers in
monthly statements, movie trail
ers, invitation cards, radio and
newspaper publicity. Every means
will be. used to fill every front,
middle, and hasltonaw in Conraia
the state committee said.
POP’'S TOBACCO POUCH
To keep your powder dry,
nothing is better as a cosmetics
kit than an oilskin-lined tobacco
pouch. This can hold a wet make
up sponge—the kind used for ap
plying pancake make-up.
CROCHETED FASHIONS
Girls who are handy with a
trochet hook c¢an niake 4 hand=
some' crocheted wool short topper
for beach or general summer
wear. Crocheted stoles also are
new and fashionable:
Less than 1,000 people now live
in Viyginia City, Nev., which in
the gold rush days of the 1870 s
had a population of 30,000,
‘ s
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Dont Miss Michael's Savings Days" Values
April 1-2! Big Savings all over the Storel
Kaufman Concert Tonight
In Fine Arts Auditorium
The Athens Civic Music Asso
ciation is presenting Louis Kauf
man, internationally known vio
linist, in concert tonight, 8:15 in
the Fine Arts Auditorium. Tick
ets to the Civic Music Association
Cencerts are available only
through memberships. David
Michael, president of the Associag
tion, reguests that the members
that cannot attend the concert
loan their tickets to friends, or
leave them with Mrs. Broadnax,
so.that they may be used.
Mr. Kaufman is one artist who
practices what ' 'he preaches.
Preaching the value of contempo
raty music, the violinist has been
acclaimed from coast to coast for
the refreshing novelty of his pro
grains as weil as for his virtuosi
ty. On his program tonight he
will include some of the modern
American music as well as some
of the beloved classics by Bee
thoven, Bach, Tschaikowsky,
Brahms and others.
Louis Kaufman began as a child
prodigy and grew up to win both
the Loeb and Naumberg awards.
He was born in Porland, Oregon
where he attended the public
schools, and at the age of eight
miade fiis fiyst appesrance
in an amateur contest in
a local theater. At 12, he
came to New York to study with
Franz Kneisel at the Institute of
Musical Art, from which he grad
uated with fionors — winning the
Loeb Award in 1927.
' 'The following year he won the
coveted Naumberg award and
made his debut at Town Hall in
New York. Continuing his concert.
career, he toured both Europe and
the United States as a soloist. Af
ter nis European tour he married
Annetie Kaufmann, who became
his accompanist, and they mgde
their home in California,
He shortly turned his back on
the concert stage and went to
Hollywood where the “photogenic
tone’” of his violin. made him
filmland’s favorite violin soloist,
and was responsible for his be
coming the “most heard violinist
in' the world.”* He has' recorded
‘background: musie in over - four
hundred and fifty metion pictures,
ranging from RKO’s -“Of Human
Bondage” to Warner's . “Treasure
of Sierra Madre” and “Voice of
the Turtle.” Last wyear his work
earned him the Musical Courier’s
citation for “the bejt instrumental
solos” in film music in 1947.”
Early this year he ‘took leave
of his Hollywood chores to make
two cross-country. concert tours
and to embark on a recording
spree at ‘which time he recorded
the monumental total of. seven
teen albums, including seven con
certi with orchestra -— 'a unique
achieveneit: (loiCCoia - liStor Y,
His Hollywood experience, which
included working in six-hour
stretches (dubbing in background
music) made him well suited to
the task.
Kaufman also feels that con
temporary composers should be
encouraged and, «in' order to be
encouraged they must be heard;
PAGE THREE
they must be given an audience.
So his program tonight will be of
much interest to those atiending
the concert. ;
NICHOLSON NEWS
Rev. John Conwell of Lymon,
S C., preached here at the Bap
tist Church on Sunday morning
and evening. é
The P. T. A. will hold its regu
lar monthly meet on the evening
of Friday, Aprii 8, in the audito=
rium of Benton High. %
You are invited to hear Rev.
J. H. Norman of Gainesville at
the Congregational Holiness
Church over the week-end. = °
Rev. Clark Sorrow of Social
Circle preached here at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church last
Sunday morning. 4
Binus ' Allen ‘of ‘Commerce has
recently purchased the Harmon
lot, and' is' planning a modern
‘combination store and dwelling.
~ Mrs. John Conwell and ehildren
of Lymon, S. €., were weei«end
visitors here, the guests of friends.
Millard Smith - of Athens was
! visiting here during last week, the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Smith.
T. J. Phillips was in Westmin
ister, S. C., the past week, attend
ing the General Conference of the
Fire Baptized Holiness Church.
Prof. R. H. Griffith, County At
tendance Officer, of Jefferson was
'a visitor at Benton = High last
Thursday,
Ranger C. P.-Palmer and fami
ly of Robertstown were among
the guests of relatives here over
the week-end. o :
Benjamin Sailors and family of
Elijay were visiting here over the
week-end ~with relatives .and
f;iends.
L ML Bl