Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Coming
Events
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A ocollection 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 5 p. m.
Children’s Story Hour is held
each RBaturday In the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. il 11 a. m.
Hours of Opening: Monday
through Friday ® a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9a.m.t06 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6p. m.
Valentines of the 1850’s from
the Camak Collection, Rare Book
Room, University of Georgia Li
brary, sre on display in the Re
gional Library.
Ila Homemaker's Club will
meet em February 21, at the eot
tage. Mrs. Lucile McGeehes, the
State Mandicraft Supervisor is
to be present to give a demon
stration en making copper arti
cles. Tle public i+ nvited to at
tend the meeting.
Athens Church Women will
join the World Day of Prayer on
Friday, February 24, 11 a. m. at
the Yeumg Harris Memorial
Chureh., Everycne is Invited to
attend.
The February meeting of
AAUW will be held on Tuesday,
the 21s¢ at the YWCA at4p. m,
I'r. Guy Lunsford of the State
Jicalth Department will be the
speaker.
Fegular monthly meeting of
Allen R, Fleming Unit, Amer
ican Leglon Auxiliary, will be
nheld at the home of Mrs, Har
old Hodgson, 138 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 meef
AMonday, February 20, 8 p. m.,
a2t the home of Mrs. Rollin
¢ hambliss, 365 South Jackson
<'reet, with Mrs, Roy Proctor
s~rving as co-hostess, A film on
Southern flowers and flower
s rangements will be shown.
~11 members are urged to be
1 resent,
The Early Ameriean Dance
Croup will meet for dinner at
Charlie Williams’ Monday night,
Feb. 20, at 7:30 o’clock.
Ila F. F. A. will sponsor a sup
per in Ila High School Lunch
room, Feb. 20, at 6:30. Admission
will be 75 ecents. All proceeds
will be used for the school sani
tary water system.
YWA’'s of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will meet in
the Annex Monday night at
7:30 o'clock., All members are
requested te attend.
The Eleventh District Nurses
Association will meet Tuesday,
February 21, 3:30 p, m., at St.
Mary’s Nurses’ Home,
The Bethany Sunday School
Class of Prince Avenue
Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs,
Ralph Hale, 259 King avenue,
Tuesday evening, February 21,
at 8 o'clock.
hegional meeting of Georgia
Psychologioal Association will
be held at Meigs Hall on the
University campus Monday
night at & o’clock. The lcens
ing of applied psychologists
will be discussed at this meet
ing. All members of the Asso
ciation and others interested in
this prbolem are wurged to be
present,
WME of West End Baptist
_ Church will hold a regular pro-
For Boys! For Girls! ' '
Springweight ' N\
UNDERWEAR W Y/
TN R
by GORDON gt
Leave to Gordon and il
: Pt Michael’s to come up with g
/ the smoothest-fitting, longest Q
£, 4 wearing, most comfortable under- :
N/ ‘ you ean get for Spring. Care- Ja ~—=
, m styled of the finest combed §F &
Sotton. : gy ©
,1,," f Fly-Front Briefs .... .59 B ¥
1 sizes 2 to 8 o
- , N-“‘m v 0.....069 A
’ ‘ sizes 2 to 8
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oy Girls Cotton Knit Briefs .. .. .59 - .69
White, Maize, Blue. Sizes 2-8; 10-16.
YOUTH DEPARTMENT — SECOND FLOOR
gram meeting Monday at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Pruitt. Mrs. W,
C. Groves, Superintendent of
the Baptist Churches of Serepta
Association, will be guest speak
ar. Mrs. W, R. Bedgood will alse
bs present, representing District
2. All ladies of the church are
invited to attend.
The Entre Nous Club will hold
fts regular meeting Tuesday,
February 21st in the Bamboo
Room of the Y. W, C. A. at 6:30
p. m,
Regular monthly meeting of
Allen R, Fleming Unit, Ameri
can Leglon Auxiliary, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Hodgson, 130 Hall street, Tues~
day afternoon at 3:30. Mrs, Irwin
Dyer is the co-hostess.
The Women of the Church of
First Presbyterian Church will
hold their general meeting Mon
day, Feb. 20, 3:30 p. m. in the
Church Annex.
Salonia Chapter, Order East
ern Star, will hold a stated
meeting, Monday night, Feb. 20,
at 8 o'clock, All members are
urged so attend and all visiting
members are invited.
Loeal Chapier, Loyal Order of
Moose, recently organized here,
will hold a meeting in Holman
Hotel this afternoon-at 2:30 for
the purpose of Initiating new
members. Present members are
urged so attend.
Orchestra and chorus of 40
members from Georgia Baptist
Children’s Home, Hapeville, will
be heard in concert at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, Neese,
tonight at 7 o’clock. The publie
is invited.
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
with Mrs. George Wright in
Winterville. A full attendance is
urged.
® ¢ @
Galnes Civie Club will sponsor
a stuns night at Gaines School
Auditoriusu ¥Friday night, Feb.
24, at 8 o’clock. Admission for
adults is 60 cents and 30 cents
for children. Proceeds will be
applied so the purchase of new
seats for the auditorium.
The FEvening Book Review
Group of University Woman’s
Club will meet with Miss Mil
dred Ledford, 6 Henrietta
Apartments, Tuesday, Feb, 21,
at 8 p. m. Miss Louise Fant will
review “The Vintage” by An
thony West,
The Bookmobile of Athens Re
glonal Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule this week:
Monday: A. M. -— Princeton
Schoeol, Yearwood’s Home, Hin
ton Brown School.
Tuesday: A. M.—Arnoldsville
School. P. M. — Hardeman’s
Store, Tuck’s Store.
Wednesday: P. M. — Dairy
Barn Circle, Friendship Chapel.
Thursday: P. M.—Mar’s Hill,
Oconee Street, Aaron’s Store,
First Street.
The Pre-School Child Study
Group will meet Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock at home of
Mrs. Raiph Bell, 577 West Clov
erhurst. Mrs. George Elliott,
Director of Cooperative Nursery
School, will speak on “Imagina
tion versus Truth.”
Co-Workers Class
Entertains At
Valentine Party (
Most unique Valentine invita
tions were issued on February 14
to the members of the Co-Workers
Class of the First Christian Church
for a meeting in the home of Mrs.
E. P. Clarkson, 176 Catawba Ave
nue, this being the regular month
ly soclal. Preceding the social a
most interesting devotional was
led by Mrs, Floyd A. Parks, read
ing several passages of scripture
‘and a story of human interest.
~ Mrs. J. F. Whitehead, efficlent
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MISS ANNIE NAOMI SAYE
Engagement Of Miss Naomi Saye To
Mr. Martin W. Wolfe Is Announced
Mrs. R. M. Saye of Athens, an=
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Naonr Saye, to
Martin William Wolfe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe of
Brooklyn, N, Y.
Miss Saye is a graduate of Ath
ens High School and is now em=
teacher of the class since its or
ganization many years ago, had
charge of the entertainment pro
gram, which was in keeping with
St. Valentine’s Day. The drawing
of partners was completed by
matching Valentine symbols, at
which time an interesting contest
was entered into, followed by
group singing of old time songs,
each group of four doing its best
to out-de the competitors. The
verses of song were printed on
white heart-shaped leaves bearing
tiny red hearts.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing delicious punch and coockies by
Mrs. H. H. Elder, vice-president,
and Mrs. B. A, Juhan, second vice
president, Sixteen members and
one visitor, Mrs. G, C. Brown, en~-
joyed the delightfully planned
party and each bade the hostess
goodbye feeling that she had en
joyed a most wonderful evening of
fun, which concluded with the
formation of a double circle and
cross linking of hands, followed
with closing prayer by Mrs. Parks.
Publicity Chairman
* % L]
Tuckston Service
Guild Met
Tuesday Evening
The Wesleyan Service Guild of |
Tuckston Church held their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday
night, February 14, at the home
of Mrs. Jack Daniel. Mrs. S. H.
Bailey was co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with |
the group singing “Jesus Calls
Us,” followed by the devotional
led by Mrs. Prince Hancock. She
was assisted by other members of
the group. This part of the pro
gram was closed with the hymn,
“We've a Story to Tell to the!
Nations.” ;
Mrs. George Settle, frogram
chairman, presented an interest
ing program on the topic, “Hav=
ing the Bible Is Not Enough.” She
was assisted by Mrs, Derrell Han
cock and Mrs, Edward Yon,
© Mrs. Willis Jones and Mrs.
Harold Kicklighter presented the
third chapter of “Women of
Scripture.” The chapter dealt
with “Career Women of the
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ployed with the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. Mr., Wolfe
is now attending the University
of Georgia and will complete: his
studies in March.
The marriage will take place in
early spring,
Bible.” They were Miriam, De=
borah and Lydia.
A short business period fol
lowed during which time the
minutes of the last meeting were
read, reports given, and other
items of business discussed.
During the social hour much
fun was had with comic Valen=
tines. The hostesses served cherry
pie with ice cream and coffee,
salted nuts and candy.
The March meeting will be
with Mrs. George Settle. Mrs.
Derrell Hancock will be co-host
ess. —Publicity Chairman.
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Exquisite Philippine . handmade infants’ *’f ‘ %
dresses., White only. Sizes 6 months to 1 / 4 3%l & B ;
e 4gio 47 Charming little toddlers
2.98 ;/ vl SR dresses designed by Kate
: é}} i Greenway of softest batiste.
, : WA /4 in ize. Sizes 6-12
As soon as a child’s old enough to notice the flowers on a bib. b ' s B B o
: months.
they’re old enough to want tot fashions like these and to love them. 2.98
Michael’s infant’s and children’s department is brimful of » ’
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delightful miniature fashions. Everything from _ \ é@fi : %@f‘ :
bonnets to suits .. . adorably styled to make . ! ’fi& z.a?*
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your littlest more appealing than ever. ”?»‘9!- " » ¥ a i
“ Syl op /3 ooloe |
- L T Y)Y
MICHAEL'S YOUTH DEPARTMENT b : B g Ny
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SECOND FLOOR <4 : R ko é’
b~ i ‘%}"’3’ A %&@
PR B A 2 5
& . % McKem cotton knit toddler suits.
: 'w £/ 1 One and two piece styles. Red
;\ £ {[,,’ %\ A b with white, navy with white,
R \\\ A j blue. Sizes 6-18 months.
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/2;/ £ \ R %{ N \\}' . / (<. » Sl.lll‘ 2.98
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\/ ‘!g ¥ \l’*‘\\ %F 4 gy Matching Tam 19
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S e\ £ Carefully tailored of finest cot- 3 w;» .
S S f egfi%’ ton. Assorted solid colors. |% ‘ 4
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Ne):(B b | e
\ fif%%% ” Jaunty little Eton suits of washable =y e %
“ *fi%@w ; cotton. Blazer stripe jacket, solid B o / ;,{;f %
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£ I Boxe; sh]oxrfi Sds hflrt 9. Slltlftsl\;nta; Mode Enfant bonnet and coat sets g @ “?f'!‘ ‘V"
?7 : ?mte pa; .3“ ;m?ty p;m °'2 63 sogi _of birdseye pique. White or maize. Tod- { "
'*‘ ; ..‘»:"1', 3 ing or contrasiing snorts. olzes &-0. 9 dler Sizes I_2. ’B_: \
. ’ ‘ 2- 8 L 1098
Mrs. Edward Condron, Mrs.
Dolly Zeppi and Mrs, Tempie
Harris Webb are in New Orleans,
La., for a week, They are attend
ing Mardi Gras and are the
guests of Mrs. Webb's brother,
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris, presi
dent of Tulane University,
” " L
The friends of Mrs. C. H. Craw
ford will regret to know she is a
patient at Bt. Mary’s.
* % »
Mrs. W. T. Ray will return to
her home from the hospital today.
* % 8
The many friends of Mrs, Cosby
H. Dawson will regret to learn she
has suffered a relapse from a
former illness and other complica
tions and is confined to her bed.
She hopes to be up soon. |
.8 % <
Those in Athens who know Mrs.
Della Anthony of Comer (Mother
of Mrs. Mell McCurdy of that city)
will regret to learn that she fell
at her home Thursday and is now
confined to St. Mary’s Hospital
with a broken hip. Mrs. Anthony
and her daughter are well-known‘
in Athens and Mrs. Anthony’s mis
fortune is a source of sorrow to
her many friends here.
* & =
Mrs. J. R. Tuck has returned to
her home on Lexington Road, after
an illness at S.t. h‘aar.y’l Hospital.
Mrs. Jimpsie Farmer of Decatur
spent Friday in Athens with her
sistey, Mrs. R.‘ H.‘ Biskerstafl.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris
and children, Rich and Gaye, of
Charlotte, N. C. are spending the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Harris on
Springdale.
* B %
Mr. and Mrs. George Brien are
in Decatur for the week-end,
guests of their son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brien. They
will see the Ice Follies at the Mun=~
icipal Auditoziurzx ir'xl Atlanta. |
Mr. Dave Abrams, owner of
Lesser’s Apparel Shop, has re
turned from the New York mar- |
kets where he purchased com
plete lines of‘spr;ing‘ merchandise.
The friends of Wade Parr, jr.,
are glad to know he is improving
from a mastoid operation and has
left St. Joseph's Hospital in Atlan
tan and gone to Griffin to be with
his wife’s family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Manley, until he has recuperat
ed.
* % W
Mrs. Joseph W. Merrick, known
to her wide circle of friends as
“Julie,” (formerly known as Miss
Juliette Whitehead) is home after
being in Germany for the past
three years. A popular member
of Army Society, she is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Katie Whitehead. Many
parties have been planned for this
attractive matron and her hus
band, Capt. Joseph Merrick, who
will join her soon in Athens. Mrs.
Katie Whitehead entertained the
immediate family with a dinner
party at her home Sunday. They
are Mr. and Mrs. Aley P. White
head, jr. and family of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs, Oren F. Southwell,
Albany, and Mr, and Mrs. Durand
Page of Atlanta,
% % ®
The friends of Mrs. Sam Woods
sympathize with her and family in
the death of her brother, Mr. Gary
Graves Owen of Charlotte, N. C.
The funeral will be held today. -
® & #
The friends of Mrs. George L.
Hadden of Elyria, Ohio, and Ath
ens will be pleased to learn that
her condition is good following
surgical treatment at General Hos
pital. She ig the former Miss Su
san Scudder.
"0 e
Thomas H. Jackson of Bishop is
a patient at General Hospital re
cuperating from injuries sustained
from a fall at‘hit. hc:mo.
Will W. Carter of Barnett Shoals
road is & medical patient at Gen
eral Hospital. His many friends
will regret to lea:;n (:f his {llness.
Albert Hardy of Jefferson is at
General Hospital for treatment.
His friends and relatives are wish~
ing for him a Epefd}; recovery.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler is improv
ing at General Hospital to the de
light of her many friends. She is
receiving meclical attention.
&
Miss Sally Orr is able to be home
again after a few days in General
Hospital for surgery.
% % W
The many friends of James N.
Hartford will be pleased to know
that he is doing nicely following
medical treatment at General Hos
pital. |
oo N |
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Owens
will return from Macon today |
where Mr. Owens served as a
judge at the Middle Georgia
Camellia Show held in the Macon
Municipal Auditorium yesterday.
* & @
Mrs. W, O. Bolton left Friday
for Atlanta, where she will spend
the week-end with Miss Emmie
Bolton. They will attend the Sig=-
mund Romberg Concert Saturday.
» * e
Pfe. J. Buford Dudley is spend=-
ing fifteen days with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Buford Dudley on
the Jefferson Road, Pfc. Dudley
has just returned from a four and
one-half months ecruise in the
Mediterranean,
. % L .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff, of
Griffin, will be week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dudley of
the Jefferson Road,
* & *
Mrs. G. L. Loden has returned
to her home in Colbert after sev
eral weeks visit in College Station,
Texas, and Mexico City.
* * -
Mrs. Mary Martin of Decatur,
Georgia, visited friends in Athens
this week.
« a @
Mr, and Mrs. M. C, Terrell, for
merly of Athens, but now of Rich
mond, Virginia, spent a while in
Athens ¥riday. They were re
turning from a trip to Florida.
They were guests of Mrs. Lois
Lazenby and Mrs. Bessie Teasley
a; their home on Oaidand Avenue.
s e
2
BRIDE OF ¥
R. CALDWELL =
MR.
Miss Sheila Whitman Kelly,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Kelly, became the bride of
Joseph R. Caldwell, son of Mrs.
Henry H. Caldwell of New York,
at a ceremony which took n})lace
Saturday the 11th in the Univer=-
sity Chapel. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Robert H.
Ayers, University cheplain.
Samuel Brinson Arline of Bain
bridge, was the best man, and
Colquitt Hurst Odom of Augusta
ushered. Misgs Cora Lewis Kelly
was the bride’s only attendant.
Accompanied by Miss Kimble,
Miss Sally Serson of Statesboro,
sang “I Love Thee” and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
traditional gown of white bro
caded satin. The yoke of lace was
trimmed with seed pearls as was
fi
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, |,
She carried a bmuqdolt’e;;:ll.
nias. Eordew
Following the weading, ap ;.
formal wedding party was :czlfj
in the couple’s apartment at 145
Dearing street, They wil Temain
in Athens where My, Caldye))
a Smithsonian archaeologist, is
completing work of the Alj.:. na
River Basin Survey., The bride
will graduate from the Uniye,.
sity of Georgia in June Wit g
major in anthropology,
% = &
Miss Macßae I
Engaged To
Mr. Bermingham
Mr. and Mrs. John Macß. of
Greenwich Conn., and Nantuckes
Mass., announce the engagen e
of their daughter, Pamels Ann, t,
Eldredge Langstatf Bermiugh;‘.m'
son of Mr. and Mrs, Rutledge Be;.
mingham of Rye, N. v,
Miss Macßae is the granddaygh.
ter of the late Mr. and My, Johp
Macßae of New York and Vi
ginia, and of Mr. and Mrg, O R,
Hinton of New York ang Atheng,
Ga. She is the great~granddaygh.
ter of Charles Green of Savanng},
Miss Macßae was graduateq from
Oldfields School, Glencoe, Mary.
land, and is & member of the New
York Junior League and made hep
debut at the Westchester Cotillio
in 1945,
Mr. Bermingham is the grand
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wi,
Langstaft Crow of New York and
Rye, and the late Mr. ang Iy,
Charles Lloyd Berminghan, of
New York. He attended the Ry,
Country Day School, and iy
graduated from Taft Schoo i
1943 and from Bowdoin College in
1949, where he was 8 member of
Psi Upsilon. During the war, Iy,
Bermingham served oversess in
the 104th Infantry Division re.
celved numerous decorations, two
in the Battle of the Bulge. i
now with Time-Life, Inc., In By;.
falo, N. Y.
* ®« @
Whiles “hold their breath” ey
submerged, often for fifty minye
or more, according to Encyclopedia
Americana. Like any other man.
mal, a whale can drown if water
enters the lungs.
Sixty per cent of the general
adult population need glasses, hut
only 30 per cent are using them,
says the Driving Research Labora.
tory of lowa State College.