Newspaper Page Text
DAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950.
'—/"—‘——lM N
PUBLIC LIBRARY :
CALENDAR
A eollection of miniature sol
diers, owned by John Wilkins,
is on display at the library.
paintings by David Michael
jr. are displayed at the library.
Library Story - Time over
WGAU Fridays at Sp.m
Children’s Story Hour is held
pach Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a, m. #il 11 a. m,
Hours of Opening: Monday
{hrough Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. o 6 p. m.
sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. :
valentines of the 1850’s from
{he Camak Collection, Rare Book
Room, University of Georgia Li
brary, are on display in the Re
gional Library. L
s
The Homeland Harmony
Quartet, with Jim Waits, of
Radie Station WAGA, Atlanta,
will sppear in Concert at Carith
ers Sehool, on Friday night, Feb
ruary 17, at 8:00 p, m. This
school 1s located just off High
way 18, on Hog Mountain Road,
in Bethabara Church communi
ty.
e
Ila Homemaker’s Club will
meet on February 21, at the cot
tage. Mrs. Lucile McGeehee, the
State Handicraft Supervisor is
to be present to give a demon
stration on making copper arti
cles, TLe public is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Entre Nous Business Girl's
social Club will have it’s annual
valentine dance Friday night,
February 17th, at 8:30 p. m. The
dance will be held in the Bam
boo room of the ¥. W. C. A,
home, and will be formal. Ad
mission is by invitation.
Musie Department of the Uni--
versity Demonstration School is
sponsoring a benefit Concert by
the University of Georgia Band,
Friday night, February 17th at
8 o’clock in the Fine Arts Audi
torium. Admission, 25 cents for
children, 50 cents for adults.
Athens Church Women will
join the World Day. of Prayer on
Friday, February 24, 11 a. m. at
the Young Harris Memorial
Church. Everyone is invited to
attend. E
Oconee Street School PTA will
serve & Dad’s Night Supper at
the school on Friday night, Feb.
17th, from 6:45 to 7:45. Plates
are 75 cents and all parents are
urged to be present. :
Tla P. T. A, will present a
negro - minstrel on Friday Feb
ruary 17, at 8:00 p. m. in the
School Auditorium, The eharac
tics will be members of the P.
T. A, and community. Proceeds
will go to the Sanitary Water
system fund for the school.
Ellen A. Crawford C. of C.
will meet with Rose Mary Ab
ney, 185 Dearing Street, Friday
afternoon, four o’clock. Cars will
call for the children at school.
A good attendance is urged.
Lois Philathea Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet Friday night, Feb. 17, at
7:30 p. m. at the Lyndon House
on 298 Hoyt street. All members
are urged to be present and visi
tors welcome.
Rev. R. €. Singleton will ad
dress Congregation Children of
Israel on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 17 at 8 p. m. in the Temple
on Jackson and Hancock Streets.
This service will take the form
of a Brotherhood service con
ducted by Rabbi Samuel Glas
ner, of the local Congregation.
The February meeting of
AAUW will be held on Tuesday,
the 21t 2¢ the YWCA at 4 p.m.
Dr. Guy Lunsford of the State
Health Department will be the
fpealior,
Regular monthly meeting of
Allen R, Fleming Unit, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will be
held at the home of Mrs, Har
old Hodgsom, 130 Hall street,
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, Mrs.
Sam Woods and Mrs., Irwin
Dyer are the co-hostesses,
The Garden Group of Uni
versity Woman’s Club will meet
Monday, February 20, 8 p. m.,
at the home of Mrs. Rollin
Chambliss, 365 South Jackson
sireet, with Mrs, Roy Prootor
serving as co-hostess. A film on
Southern flowers and flower
Arangements will be shown,
All members gre urged to be
Present,
The Early American Dance
Group will meet for dinner at
Charlie Williame? Monday night,
Feb, 20, at 7:30 o’clook,
laF. P A will sponsor a sug-
Per in Tia High School Lunch-
Toom, Feh, 20, at 6:30. Admission :
will pe 75 cents. All proceeds
will be useq fop the school sani
tary watep system,
—l
Ten percent of all male deaths
2ud 14 percent of all female
deaths are caused by cancer,
——
Puerto Rico, with ite 2,200,000
; [es of land, has a Popmaflon °f
] fii;t},()g,o_
.\sa
When large, clear, and dark
the emeralq is the most eostly of
the precioyg stones,
&
The Bhle i printed ¥n 623 lan
Xuages ang dialects,
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CUPID'S CAKE WALK~—After James Klerohomos and Toula
| Kazakes were married in & Greek Orthodox ceremony in Chicago,
{ they held a reception and led the wedding party of 19 in triumphal
{ march through this pastry arch. The giant cake weighed 540
j pounds and stood 10 feet high.
|
Miss Reynolds Is
Engaged To
M:z. Colquitt
MONROE—Mrs. Roy Dotson an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Nellie Reynolds, to
Donald R. Colquitt, of Athens and
Marietta, the marriage to be sol
emnized at an early date. |
Miss Reynolds is an honor grad- |
uate of Monroe High School, later
attending Monraee Rusiness school
where she graduated in 1948,
While in high school she was ac
tive in all school activities and |
was a member of the Beta Club
and D. C. T. Club.
She is now employed as statis
tician of the. weave room at the'
Walton Cotton Mill. |
- Her only sister is Mrs. Troy
Dotson, of Monroe. 3
The bridegroom-elect is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Colquitt, of
Athens. He is a graduate of Ath=
ens High School and is now em
ployed by the Southern Bell Tele
phone Co. e
- Billy Colquitt, of Athens, is his
only: brother. Plans of the wed
ding will be announced. later. .
Mrs. Upchurch Is
Hostess To
OCO Home Club
The regular meeting of the OCO |
Home Demonstration Club was
held at the home of Mrs. C. L, Up
church on Febuary 9. Mrs. Smith, |
Home Demonstration Agent, open- |
ed the meeting with a demonstra- |
tion on making asparagus au gra
tin in the kitchen, after which the
group gathered in the living room
for a review of the seven basic‘
foods. |
The president, Miss Louise Mor
ton, called the business meeting to
order. Mrs. Mary S. Horton read
the twenty-third Psalm and closed
her devotional with a prayer. The
roll call showed twelve present.‘
The dues were collected and the
minutes of the last meeting were |
read and approved. }
Plans were made for attending
the Nutrition meeting to be held
Feb. 21 at Georgia Power Kitchen. |
Miss Susan Mathews will domon- |
strate making chiffon cake at this |
meeting. Club members were urg
ed to make plans to attend the
Home Improvement meeting to be
held in Extension Building 'Feb.
28. Miss Willie Vie Dowdy has |
planned a series of five demon- |
strations on Home Improvementl
for club members in the North
east District. s |
The next meeting of the OCO
Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Horton on the Lexington
Road. L. ;
The hostess served hot chocolate
and a delicious salad plate, the
meeting closing with a social hour.
Publicity Chairman
* ¥ *
Homemakers Of
Ila Chapter
To Give Program
The Future Homemakers of Ila
Chapter are sponsoring a P. T. A.
program February 20, 1950 at the
school auditorium. 2
~ Wilma Ann Adams will give the
devotional, St w
Purposes of the Future Home
makers organization will be given
by eight members of the F. H. A.
Maryelle Ginn and Wilmyra
White will explain the Future
Homemakers emblem.
Janelle Kesler and Linda Bragg
will give a talk on camp and urge
all of the parents to provide a
means for their girls to attend
camp this year amfl all of the fol
lowing years. Katie Ann Tyner,
president of Ila chapter, will pre
sent an ilnteresting discussion on
District, State and National con
ventions of the Future Homemak
ers.
Billie Sue Clark will tell the P.
T.” A. members more about our
Mother-Daughter Banquet and the
plans and work that goes along in
having a successful banquet.
Oneita Long will speak for all
of the high school girls in telling
“What the Future Homemaker
Organization Contributes to the
High School Girl”
Achievements of the Future
Homemakers organization will be
given by Ruth Westbrook.
A member of the senior class,
Nira Dillard, will present the F.
H. A. Creed on this program which
will be presented in the same man
ner as the monthly F. H. A, chap
ter meetings.
All of the girls are really coc:g
erating with the ghairman of the
committee, Doris Dixon, to assure
the success of this program. The
ushers for this affair are Grace
Perry and Vera Morrison. Sulene
Brown, Beity. Jean william, Mar-
tha Dean and Betty Ann Fleeman
will pen the favors of red and
white stick candy taped on valen
tine on the lapel of every person
present.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
* = &
Miss Duncan And
Mr. Tanksley
’To Wed In Spring
~ Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Duncan of
Seneca, South Carolina, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, {o James Tal
madge Tanksley, son of Mr..and
Mrs. J. N. Tanksley of Seneca,
formerly of Athens, the wedding to
take place in the tpring.
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. \ p e : : Want that professional ‘
g P i N A finish? It's a snap! Thread
‘@ % ‘_ o . your way through our notion
| : | department. We've got
4 e -
{ w}m ; buttons, zippers, shears, ,
' / ‘: %’ shoulder pads, fabric - matching
0 ; .
i Sk P R We have bolts and bolts of threads .. . everything for perfect
| What's news in \ i :
. tailoring. Wt
: Fashion? You'll find new Spring fabrics — straight
: it all in the new
‘ from the country’s lead- ;
E Pattern Books, on sale Y //a )
o wat our pattern ; - e / i
4 i o e ing makers. Luxurious weaves, \ TP N,
dagal | counter. “{\ et
St 1 o VOGUE dazzeling arrays of colors and & v TN
BUTTERICK e
atterns, exciting textures .. . all read - N/
by el McCALL P & v PN v
A a 8 o for your needle! Sew now and SAVE! S
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R. R *‘,fig This is it! Our largest selection of washable cottons in years. Such won- b¥ i’ cfif b
e e G PR - J (815 i B
P "’}s \ derful quality, so miraculously low priced, you’ll want some of every- oBN " 3@;@' 4 &
b °.. Y é‘ oA thing in sight. Choose from seer- & f\;@*’f ,fii:;,“’ P T _
T Foalha "4 ; f.#w <% ) g
SRR -\ {:{i h sucker piques, Top Knot Broad- -W e T
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RS ite *mfi,@ cloth, Waffle Pique, Washable % $i o
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&75 ,@‘g _:' i," , ’L?‘,, " \ ;
eav gt Pique, Chambray, Checked
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o %i%&* i Ginghdams, Irridescent Cham- L %
S A %figi { brays, Rayon and Cotton Gabar- : x /e," '
{4B X Aoy @ - fine: Tt it 0e S ‘ £ BRRS N
F oS~y 8 B new Spring cottons. Fifteen won- ‘ : [ &t W A
| O derful colors. Nk, BB AY S
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- St TG NN A ) ‘ AR . - Fashion Fabrics
‘s e ” e R * . l ’7&:?‘ 'frf;.; $ i R — s«:ond l‘loo‘- g
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A R 0 A A AR
e e e et et et
9 1N . X n 4
DERSONALS 1
e e e Se— et sst sl
e b o e et
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
{Ray will be pleased to learn that
her condition is much improved.
She is a patient at St. Mary’s. |
L *
Friends of Dr. Thomas H. Mec-
Hatton, who have been distressed
by his illness, will be glad to know
that he is improving and that he
hopes to be -dismissed from St.
Mary’s Hospital within another
week. o ‘
Py .
Mrs. John J. Thomas will spend
this week-end in Atlanta as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Moody
H. Shaw, Mrs. Thomas is going
over especially to attend a tea at
Rich’s tea' room honoring Miss®
Nancy Cower, bride - elect of
March, . |
® * *
Mr. A. O. Bishop, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in Ath
ens, is doing nicely after a recent
operation at St. Mary’s.
3 L I ,
Sgt. and Mrs. D. D. Carithers of
Augusta, are guests of their broth
er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Maxwell, on Jefferson Road, and
other relatives in Athens. |
" ” &® ‘
Mrs. Hunter Harris will be
among those going to Atlanta Sat
urday for the funeral of Mr.
{ George S. Harris, brother of Mrs.
,Margaret Harris Blair.
| Ed % *
| Miss Olee Robertson, formerly
lof Athens, who has been a resi
dent of New York City for a num
ber of years, has friends here who
will regret to hear that she is ill
in a hospital there.
%» ot *®
Mrs. Katie Whitehead is spend
|ing a few days in St. Mary’s Hos
lpital for medical treatment.
{® % %
Mrs. E. B. Cole, who has been
with her son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Maxwell on the
Atlanta Road, for several months,
has gone to Columbus, Miss. to
visit the family of her son, Mr.
| Jerry Cole and Mrs. Cole,
| .o
], Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Adams and
their mother, Mrs. Ellinor W.
Crouch, will leave Saturday on a
tour of Florida, going down as far
as Key West.
: ok R
| Mrs. J. W. Merrick, (Juliette
| Whitehead) who has just returned
from three years spent in Heicel
| berg, Germany, is vistting her
mother, Mrs. Katie: Whitehead on
Prince Avenue, She will be in
| Athens until her husband, Cap
| tain Merrick, returns to the States
‘| for re-assignment some time this
| spring. : : ’
. o
| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles and
1 Mrs. Thomas J. Branson, sister of
Mrs. Stiles, were dinner guests of
| Mrs. Starr Carithers in Winder
[.Jast Sunday. They attended Church
|in Winder and heard Bishop Er
| wiin Lee Holt, to whom Mrs, Cari
| 'thers is engaged. Bishop Holt, of
‘| the Methodist Church, is from St.
| Louis, Mo.’ :
s" % »
The many {riends of Mrs.
James Hancock, Lexington Road,
will be sorry to hear of her ill
ness at St. Mary's Hospital.
| Mrs. J. C. Stiles
l Honors Guests
l ’ 1
At 4 O’Clock Tea
| Mrs. J, C, Stiles was hostess on
| Feb. 14 at her home, 225 Hampton
| Court, at a 4 o'clock tea honoring
‘| her sister and house guest, Mrs.
Thomas J. Branson of Murfrees
boro, Tenn., Mrs. Starr Carithers
| of Winder, and Mrs, S, Y. Strib
| ling of Habersham. 'Mrs. Marion
| Stribling and Mrs. Lillion Saville
| presided at the punch bowl.
{[ Red carnations and camellias
i carried out the Valentine motif in
|the decorations. About 35 people
! called during the afternoon.
i¥ % %
| At the battle of Gettysburg,
l General Meade led the Union
| forces, while General Lee led the
| Confederates.
| Tom Smith, of Norwich, Eng
| land, bathes canaries. as a full
time occupation,
Talmadge
(Continued from Page One,)
Legislature, sponsors shouted,
“This just makes it legal to do
what everybody is already doing
anyway.”
Talmadge also vetoed two bills
affecting the State Museum. 'One
Sizes 814 to 12 — 6.00 %
B~ Sizes 1214 to 3 —6.50 : N . fl“‘ .’
Che o §“\
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Nl | & Buster Browns flaiter
‘%,,, A pretty Spring frocks!
s Nl 8 —y
§¥ S %b R Our shelves are bursting with dozens off
' : \., . pretty Buster Browns to complete your
\“’. ) daughter’s spring wardrobel These
. Yy | (amous, thrifty, top-quality darlings are
; planned specially to make your little
o) girl look like a princess! Do see our
i:);u)‘ selection soon.
‘ A FZA :,;; Tune in the Buster Brown Radio Gang
VY T every Saturday morning at 11:30, Sta
tion W. 8. B.
Buitor Brown.
QUALITY SINCE 1904
| ¢ / ;
| SHOE SALON ‘ STREET FLOOR 1
transferred the museum under the
Secretary of State's eontrol, and
the other appropriated $25,000 for
the museum.
The museum now is supported
by allotments from several differ
ent state agencies, with no single
agency controlling it.
He did not give any reason for
the veto.
PAGE THREE
Every second of the day and
night, 7,000 persons board &
street car, trolley coach, o bus
in the United States and Canada.
Many’ rear axle troubles are
the result of allowing a grabbing
clutch to go unchecked.
A tax on bath tubs once was
levied by the state of Virginia,