Newspaper Page Text
BER 18, 1949,
1 DAYI‘—Q-E:l;_O_—_—-—_-—-
rfl’L“’/ -
g A oa psccomes o ol
; is sponsor=
1 Delia SOTOTEY 2 Sield on
ing ® b“l‘wcs to 7:30 at 498
0““"”,,‘.;»00- The Firemen
Highlsn® & " barbecue and tio=
will 00k 155 for adults and 75
kets are children under twelve.
cents ‘l‘arm" pe secured at the
%‘?le)elu House, Milledge Ave.
.
LIC LIBRARY
PU%ALENPAR f recent
ibition O
Groop € thens artistst
paintings Goodwin, Jean
Misses s‘uly‘aura, Blackshear,
;},;“‘&;:' Carlisle Cobb on view
i i, e
time over station
5 p. m. Library Story Hour in
Lib;'l"y' Saturday 10 “'. ‘n‘; to
11 g, m. Hours of opening: Mon
h Friday 9 a m. to
day throus to 6
9p. m. Saturday 93. m-e p.
»m,mdayap.m to 6p. m,
| All legal residents of Clarke,
' Oconee, and Oglethorpe counties
have free borrowing privileges
Miss Marion Bloomfield will
hold the Children’s Story Hour
at 10 8. m. at the Library.
e el
il of Church Women will
precsoelxl:x:cehe interdenominational
study book, “Missions At The
Grass Roots,” on October 14, i 6
. mtol p. m at the First
Presbyterian Church. All church
women of Athens are urged to
attend.
gl g
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet on Thursday, Oct. 13,
Bp. m. at the home of Mrs. Clif
ford Aaron, Carr street. Mes
dames J. E. Wigley and Elmer
Murrow are co-hosstesses. All
members are urged to be pres
ent.
The regular monthly meeting
of {he Winterville PTA will be
heid in the Auditorium Thurs
day night, at § o’ciock, Oci. 13th,
All school patroas are urged to
attend this meeting. Refresh
ments will be served at close of
the meeting.
LR N
Dr, Lester Rumble, Superin
tendent of the West Atlanta Dis
trict is conducting a leadership
training class at the First Meth
odist Church Annex. Sessions are
being held each evening, begin
ning at seven-thirty, through
Thursday evening. The public is
cordially Invited.
.ncheon “iembership meet
ing of the League of Women
Voters of Athens will be held at
Ip. m, October 14, at the Geor
gian Hotel. A very interesting
program has been planned and
the mayorality candidates and
councilmen have been invited to
come and speak. Make reserva
tions by calling Mrs. Gotesky,
at 4283-W, A
Ahens High School PTA will
hold it's first meeting on Thurs
day, Oct. 13, 8 p. m. in the
Cafeteria,
Clarke County Women Vot
ers, following its usual custom,
will be hosts to candidates for
Mayor and Council at its Octo
ber meeting to be held next
Tuesday at the Holman Hotel at
i p m, Each oandidate will be
given the privilege of making &
short talk if he so desires. The
public is invited and reserva
tions may be made by telephon
ing Mrs, William J. Russell at
1092-J,
~ The Benion High ®chooli P.
v ’
Michael’s
FINAL -
CLEARANCE
40% oft
Our Entire Stock Of , i
BOOKS!
PARTY GOODS!
STATIONARY!
CHRISTMAS CARDS!
GIFT WRAPPINGS!
e ——
REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE]
& TYPEWRITERS Less2s%
regularly priced to 84.50 1
T. A., will hold its montly meet
ing Friday, October 14, at 7:48
/$ L an, Theigénerdl theme of the
“P. 'F." A. meeting for the year is
“ Laying Foundations for Better
Living.” Rev. C. C. Tocke, Pas
tor of First daptist Church of
Commerce, will be the guest
speaker. He will speak on “Lay
ing Foundations for Better Liv
ing Through Finer Friend
ships.” Everyone Is cordially in
vited to attend.
s
The Gleaner’s Class of the
First Christian Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brooks,
246 King Avenue, Thursday
night. All members are urged to
attend.
e
Athens Kennel Club will hold
its meeting on the dog show
Wednesday, October 19 at 7:30
p. m. in Hardeman Hall All
members are urged to be present
at this important meeting.
el s
Joy Class of the Boulevard
Baptist Church will meet to
night, 8 o’clock, at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Logan, 210 Oglethorpe
Terrace. All members are urged
to be present and visitors wel
come. ;
Allen R. Fleming Unit No.
20 of the American Legion Aux
iliary will meet Tuesday, Oct.
18, at Weaver Bridges’ cabin
on the Tallassee Shoals Road
for the regular monthly meet
ing. Each member is asked to
bring clean worn sheets, pillow
cases, table cloths or napkins,
white thread and a needle to
make dressings for ecancer pa
tients. Cars will leave 537 Ogle
thorpe avenue at 10:30 a. m. for
the ecabin. Bring luncheon for
one.
PERSONALS
e
S—T S A T St e RT S L B
Mrs. Maggie Benton, 149 Wad
dell street, is leaving cn the Delta
Air Lines on Sunday tor Califor
nia where she will spend a short
visit.
. W *® *
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Skinner
and young daughter, of Gaines
ville, will spend the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Watson on Hampton Court.
® Kk %
Mrs. Thomas Moss and children,
of Tallulah Falls, are with Mrs.
Moss’ mother, Mrs. T. A. McMa-~
han for several days, having been
called by the death of Mr. Mec-
Mahan last week.
* ok ®
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foy and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Crawford have re
turned to their homes in Atlanta.
They were here for the funeral of
their uncle, I\:l|r. ;I‘ i\ McMahan.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Winston,
of Tifton, announce the birth of
a son on September 23, who bears
his father’s name, Richard, jr. The
Winstons have three daughters.
w® % %
Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw Bentley,
jr., whose marriage was a recent
lovely event, are at home from
their wedding trip and will keep
house at 215 Dußose Avenue,
« B %
Mrs. Eugene P. Mallary has re
turned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she visited Colonel and
Mrs. Eugene P. Mallary, jr., and
was present for the first birthday
anniversary of her young grand
daughter and namesake.
® & %
The Athens friends of Mrs.
Clifton Harper will be pleased to
learn that she has returned to her
home, 111 Dixie street, in Men
den, La., following an operation
last week.
New Officers
The monthly business meeting
of the Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
was at the Church Annex on Fri
day evening, October 7. Mrs. Ruth
Thaxton, retiring president, pre
siding. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. J. H. Brad
ley, teacher. During the business’
session it was unanmiously adop
ted that the regular monthly bus
iness meeting of the class be held
Tuesday night after the second
Sunday in each month.
The officers installed were:
Mrs. J. H. Bradley, teacher; pres
ident, Mrs. S. G, Ray; membership
vice-president, Mrs. Clarence
Wood, fellowship vice-president,
Mrs. George Nash, ministries vice
president, Mrs. L. H. Bailey,
stewardship vice-president, Mrs,
Gladys B. Davidson; secretaiy
Miss Callie Anthony, and treasur
er, Mrs. Sam Buttrill, with the
four group captains and their as
sociates: Group 1: Mrs. Frances
Ogletree and Mrs. W. W, Silvey,
Group 2: Mrs. George Moon and
Mrs. Ruth Thaxton, Group 8: Mrs.
F. C. McDaris and Mrs. Corrie
Babb, Group 4: Mrs. Ida Craft
and Mrs. C. C. Elliott.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
sive installation service for the
new officers was fiveu by Mrs.
Dillard Crowley. atthew 5:16
“Let your light so shine before
men that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father
which is in heaven,” was as the
theme of thought and illustrating
her talk with a jewel, each officer
and class member serving to form
a part of the jewel. In this it was
brought out that the beauty of
quality and completeness of the
jewel would depend on each class
member. With a class niembership
now of 43, each doing her best,
the Lois Philathea Class will sure
ly show {»rth good works' that
others too may glorify our Father
which is in heaven.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Class dismissed ky singing
“Blest Be the Tie that Binds.”
—Publicity Chairman.
*® * *
/
Lamar Dodd’s
Paintings In
New York Show
Galleries on 57th Street in New
York bestir themselves at the
opening of another art season in
America’s official cultural center.
It is the Luyber Galleries that
present twenty-nine watercolors
and drawings by Lamar Dodd for
its October show.
The Lamar Dodd story in Life
of September 26, gives us mile
stones in his career during the
past decade, going back ten years
to the time when Dodd’s, “Sand,
Sea, and Sky” was acquired by
[the Metropolitan Museum. Hclxw
eV e OSe, 0 -
ariatafr & o ,Lu‘*im&
Dodd as of this moment, Only his
{newest works are included in the
series, built around the underly
ing ‘heme of Maine—its rocks, its
‘waters, its trees, its tish houses.
In his drawings there is a spe
cial excitenent, for this is the
mediut which brings vou into the
closest possible contact with the
hand of the artist at work—here
his thinking and his feeling are
graphically expressed. These are
works of ~t in themselves, beau
tiful as such, but many rave add=-
ed interest in their relationship to
some of his important larger
works in oil,
The drawings are executed pre
dominantly in dry-brush combina
tions. ‘“Mounhegan Port” i+ charac
terized by forceful bold lines, in
teresting taxtures, and structural
value patterns. In “The Wave”
blue and black inks are used for
effective realization. Texture va
riations go from the delicately
lineated patterns in “Trees” to the
amplified line designs in “Lobster
Traps. 2 In the thirteen drawings
there is sureness and sensitiveness
in interpretation.
Grouping well with the draw
ings are sixtean watercolors, both
opaque and transpareni. Here is
a unique combination of spontan
lity and solidify. “Green, Black,
and White, ” as the tile indicates,
is notable for its directness and
vigor, while “Woodland Patterns”
stands out for it subtile color re-
latiomhiéu. The {ouaches are
commendable for tonal quality.
“Tower* *Rocks” and “Foot of
Blackheads” are painted from a
somber paletie with priliant pas
sage of color sparingly used to
achieve striking effects The de
signs are both emotional and in
tellectual in quality
Lamar Dodd won ais first prize
on a watercolor. Again he has re
ceived his latest prize o a water
color, which now is hung in the
Fourth Southeastern Annual Ex
hibit in Atlaata, Georgia,
But it is his present New York
exhibition which shows the most
comprehensive froup of his new
work, with its familiar and chal
lenging theme. Lamar Dodd in
black and white can give a tre
mendous impact of cclor and
when actually working in color
his superb feeling for mood and
interpretation is heigntened. The
Dodd watercolors and drawings
will be shown at the Luyber Gal
lesries through October 22.
y * * *
The many friends of Mr. R. W.
Haynie will regret to learn he is
ill at his home on Dougherty street.
His condition is improving.
There are one trillion feet of
timber standing in the three west
coast states—Washington, Oregon
and California.
" ®
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.
Address Tonight
. ‘
At Georgia \
. .
Bible Institute
There will be a number of ad
dresses tonight on the importance
of the Bible and Bible Study at
the rally at the Georgia Bible In=
stitute at 7:30, at 810 Chase Street.
The principal address will be
by Dr. John Scott Johnson, Ph.D
Dr, Johnson has been a pastor of
a number of churches in the South
and he teaches the Bible regularly
in the Institute.
One of the features of the serv=
ice this evening will be the sing
ing by the young ladies of At
lanta who have been attending the
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago.
They will have a special service
at Erastus Church in Madison
county on Friday evening at the
invitation of Rev. Curtis C. Chris
tian, pastor of this church,
They will ‘also be present Sun
day morning at Gordon’s Chapel
at a service being arranged by Mr.
Ford Seagraves, Superintendent of
Sunday School.
At both of these churches this
summer, this trio conducted Daily
Vacation Bible Schools with a
large attendance.
~ The public is cordially invited.
PAGE THREE
League Of Women
Voters To o s
»
Meet On Friday
The Athens League of Women
Voters will hold its first fall mem
bership meeting, Friday, October
14 at the Georgian Hotel at 1
o’clock.
The speakers on the fprogram
are Jack Wells, Mayor of Athens
and T, M. Philpot, opposing eandi
date for mayor in the coming city
election. ,
Guests of the ledgue will be the
candidates for councilmen, Luther
T. Bond, Ist Ward; Clyde Basham
and opponent, O. M. Roberts, ji.,
2nd Ward; W. N. Danner and op
ponent, J. H. Echols, 3rd Ward;
Kenneth F. Guest, 4th Ward; Rog
er Hazen, sth Ward.
This luncheon meeting was
planned by the Voters Service
Committee, Mrs. Rubin Gotesky,
chairman. Members are eéxfccted
to seat themselves according to
wards and the guest councilmen
are asked to sit with their respec
tive wards. In this way the mem
bers will have a chance to get ac
quainted with their own eouneil
man and discuss any’ questioms
they may have, Make reservations
with Mrs, E. H, Dixon 2299-J,
Publicity Chairman