Newspaper Page Text
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A ecollection of miniature sol
diers, owned bY John Wilkins,
is on display at the library.
paintings by David Michael
jr. areé displayed at the library.
Library Story Time -over
WGAU Fridays at 5 p. m.
Children’s Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. til 11 a. m.
Hours of Opening: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9a m to 6 p m
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
valentines of the 1850’s from
(e Camak Collection, Rare Book
Room, University of Georgia Li
prary, are on display in the Re
gional Library.
fla Homemaker’s Club will
meet en February 21, at the cot
{age. Mrs. Lucile McGeehee, the
state Handicraft Supervisor is
{o be present to give a demon
stration on making copper arti
cles. TLe public it invited te at
{end the meeting.
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
The February meeting of
AAUW will be held on Tuesday,
{he 21st at the YWCA at 4p. m.
pr. Guy Lunsford of the State
Health Department will be the
sneaker.
Fegular monthly meeting of
sllen R. Fleming Unit, Amer
jcan 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 Early American Dance
Group will meet for dinner at
Charlie Williams’ Monday night,
Feb. 20, at 7:39 o’clock.
The Entre Nous Club will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday,
February 21st in the Bamboo
Room of the Y. W, C. A. at 6:30
p. m.
Regular monthly meeting of
Zllen R. Fleming Unit, Ameri
can Legion 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.
Salonia Chapter, Order East
ern Star, will hold a stated
meeting, Monday night, Feb. 20,
at 8 o'clock, All members are
urged to attend and all visiting
members are invited. BN
Tuckston WSCS will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
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New cooking utensils for your
kitchen! Yours for coupons from
sacksof Red Band Enriched Flour.
Nationally advertised West
Bgnd Aluminum, Heavy gauge,
high quality construction, for
years of service. 7 different pieces.
For pictures of other desirable
gifts, see folder packed in all Red
Band sacks. General Mills Advt.
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with' Mrs. George Wright in
Winterville. A full attendance is
urged.
Gaines Civie Club will sponsor
a stunt night at Gaines School
Auditoridm Friday night, Feb.
24, at 8 o’clock. Admission for
adults is 60 cents and 30 cents
for children. Proceeds will be
applied to the purchase of new
seats for the auditorium.
The Evening 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
gional Library will meet the fol
lowing schedule this week:
Monday: A. M. — Princefon
School, 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, Friendshin Chapel.
Thursday: P. M.—Mar's Hill,
Qconee Street, Aaron’s Strre;
First Streef.
The Pre-School Child Study
Group will meet Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock at home of
Mrs. Ralph Bell, 577 West Clov
erhurst. Mrs. George Elliotf,
Director of Cooperative Nursery
School, will speak on “Imagina
tion versus Truth.”
The Bethany Sunday School
Class of Prince Avenue
Church will held 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
Psychological Association will
be held at Meigs Hall on the
University campus Monday
night at 8 o’clock. The licens
ing of applied psychologists
will be discussed at this meet
ing. All members of the Asso
ciation and others interested in
this prbolem are urged to be
present,
Ila F. F. A. will sponsor a sup
per in Ila High School Lunch
room, Feb. 20, at 6:30. Admission
will be 75 cents. 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
réquested to attend.
The Eleventh District Nurses
Association will meet Tuesday,
February 21, 3:30 ‘p. m., at St.
Mary’s Nurses’ Home,
The Garden Group of Uni
versity Woman’s (Club, which
will held its meeting this eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Roliin
Chambliss, 365 S. Jackson
Street, has a double treat in
store, The program “Flower Ar
rangements” will be presented
from both the ancient and
modern angles. Mrs. Chambliss,
using illustrative material from
her extensive collection of orien
tal art, will discuss “Chinese
Arrangements and Their Mean
ings”. Modern treatments will
be represented by a film en
titled “Homes and Flowers—
Refreshing Arrangements by
Laura Lee Burroughs,” shown
through courtesy of the Athens
Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
All members are urged to be
present promptly at 8 o’clock as
copies of Volume 3 of Miss
Burrough’s booklet will be given
out.
The M & M Sunday Schoel
class of First Baptist Church will
give a party Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the church. All
members are requested to at
tend.
The Extension Wives Sewing
Club will meet Friday morning
at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Arthur Gannon, 540 Milledge
Circle. Mrs. E. C. Westbrook
will be co-hostess.
Barrow School - Cub Pack
meeting will be a Family Night
Supper Friday night at 7 o’clock
at Barrow School, with the par
ents and children attending and
enjoying the supper. »
“The Male Animal Is Scheduled "~
For Four Performances Here
By University Drama Department
THE MALE ANIMAL, the
Broadway comedy hit that kids
college life and college minds, has
been chosen as the next attraction
of the University Theater, and
will open a four-performance en
gagement at the _ University
Theatre next week, Monday, con=
tinuing through Thursday, March
2. From the impish pens of James
Thurber and Elliott Nugent. “The
Male Animal” is a good-natured
but unsparing lampoon: of college
football heroes, radical students,
stuffed-shirt trustees, and campus
¢“Red” scares,
Even more timely now than
when it was first produced on
Broadway a few seasons ago for
CIRCLE 2 OF YOUNG HARRIS
CHURCH MET ON FEBRUARY 13
On Monday afternoon, Feb. 13,
Circle No. 2 of Young Harris Meth
odist Church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. G. Bell on Prince Avenue.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the leader, Mrs. E. D.
Flanagan. The devotional was
brought by Mrs. R. E. Eidam, who
gave a most inspirational and spir
itual message on humbleness be
fore God, her key verse being Mi
cah, Chapter 5, verse 8. Mrs.
Flanagan, during the business part
of the meeting, urged the ladies
to attend the spiritual life meet
ings that are held each first Thurs
day at 10 a. m., and also the auxi
liary meetings.
The minutes of January meeting
were read and dues collected. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Curtis Doster for Bible Study.
This study finished the fourth
| s
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' Appreciation Hour
To Feature Two
Faculty Members
Music Appreciation next Thurs
day will be presented by two
members of the faculty of the U.
of Ga. Music department, Hugh
Hodgson, director, announc . Lu
cile Kemble, pianist, and Rudoiph
Kratina, ’cellist will present music
by romantic and contemporary
composers. Mr. Kratina will be
heard in Richard Strauss’ Sonata
Opus 6 with Miss Kimble at the
piano. Also, Miss Kimble will be
heard in Beethoven’s “Thirty-two
Variations.”
With all the musical activity
that highlighted last week’s calen
dar a good crowd attended the
l“popular” program featuring Ru
dolph Kratina in a group of Schu
‘bert Waltzes arranged by Gruet
zmacher; the Georgia Trio in a
Ibarcarolle, Menuet and Ballet
'from Debussy’s “Petite Suite,”
| 3 violin. solos by Robert Harrison
!which were “Meditation” from
. Hassenet's opera, “Thais,” Haba
lnera" by Ravel, and Lecuona’s
i“Andalucia” arranged for violin
by Stone; James Griffeth delight
ed the audience too with his dra
matic interp € ation of Prologue
from “Pagliacci’ and a spiritual;
and the return of the duo-piano
team (their last appearance on
music appreciation was in Novem
ber) gave a fine climax to the
evening’s program. Danse Macabre
was given a graphic description
musicially, the humor in Guion’s
l“Sheep and Goat” was expressed
to perfection, and Hungarian
Dances No. 6-7, and 5 gave a fa
miliar ending to Mr. Hodgson’s
] and Miss Kar}‘as‘ group.
- )
WMU of Moon s
Grove Met
On February 11
Moon’s Grove WMU met at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Allen, Feb
ruary 11, with 14 members pres
ent and one new member, Mrs.
Elmer McElroy, enrolled.
The devotional was led by
Frank Gleen. The business ses
sion was conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. Boyd Kimsey, after
which the program was turned
over to the program chairman,
Mrs. Neal Allen, who presented a
very interesting program on the
topic, “The Precious ¥ruit of the
Earth.”
The closing prayer was led by
the pastor, Rev. Pettijohn.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of - Mrs. Roy Roe
on March 18 at 2:30 p.'m.
Delicious, refreshments were
served by. the hostess, Mrs. Allen,
after the program. <. - = o .
—Pt:bli‘dt% Chdirmap. -
Rose, Dahlia Club
To Sponsor Show
~ The Rose and Dahlia Club will
sponsor a flower show, featuring
camellias, both specimen and ar
rangement classes ard also iris and
African violets, in Soule Hall on
the Agriculture College campus on
Saturday, March 4.
This show is also sponsored and
participated in by students in the
Floriculture Department of the
University.
. 7
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Mother’s Friend 475
helps bring ease o \
and comfort so s sl
expectant ARy g
mothers. R TN
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IT'S DELIGHT- gaß
FUL to nse in all S g
cases whare 8 miid, J 5 % B fit
soothing, skin “fresi- [BF 25 SRS
enar’” is wanted. For BLEEKA e
more than 7C vears it has been used regularly
by mothere-to-he for wassaging the body
during rpregnaucy. B{ helping to keep the
skin soft and elsstic .I()T{IER'S FRIEND
avoids discomfort due to d?‘;ncss and tight
ness. It refreshes and tones the skin. It is also
a pleasant application for numb, tingling or
burning sensations of the skin, for tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
Quickly absorbed by gkin pores, comforting
to apply, satisfying to use. Only $1.25 a bottle.
Mother’s Friend
Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother's
Friend—the skin lubricant. Try- it tonight.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
a successful 260-performance run,
“TL: Male Animal” concerns the
harassment of a young professor
who has casually announced that
he will read Vanzetti's letter in
his class, as an example of the
powerful writing of an untutored
man, When some trustees with
perennial under-developed minds
get wind of the professor’s inno=
qent proposal, the reading of the
letter snowballs into an issue of
academic freedom.
Coincident to the main theme
is the story of the professor’s wife
who toys with the notion of run
ning away with a brawny foot
ball coach, and a parallel triangle
between @ sweet young co-ed, a
radical student and a football star.
chapter of Women of the Bible on
the subject of “Across the Boun
daries of Race. This part was the
beautiful story of Ruth, Naomi and
Boaz. The story relates the ‘great
love Ruth had for her mother-in
law, Naomi, and she tells Naomi,
“Intreat me not to leave thee or
to refrain from {following after
thee; for whither thou goest, I will
go; and where they lodgest, I will
lodge—they people shall be my
people and thy God my God.”
Ruth was an unusual character,
and the great lesson in this beauti
ful story is the way to happiness
since happiness lies in cooperation
with others. Mrs. Doster closed
the message with prayer.
Mrs. Bell served delicious ice
cream and cake, carrying out the
Valentine motif, to the eleven la
dies present. Mrs. Snelson was
welcomed as a visitor.
Publicity Chairman
GEORGIA BAND
Friday a worthy cause was sup
ported by a worthy organization,
when the University Symphonic
Band, conducted by Harris Mitch
ell, was presented in concert by
the University of Georgia music
department in the interest of the
University Demonstration School.
The program was given at 8p m
in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
A program well adapted to band
music medium listed compositions
by Moore, Clarke, Bennett, Berlioz,
Walters, Alford, Siegmeister, Dvo
rak, and Morrissey. A Suite more
or less characteristic of Comic
Strip characters: (a) Flash Gor
don, (b) Blondie, {¢) Popeye, and
(d) Snuffy ‘Smith by the com
poser Walters had much appeal.
Band personnel listed: Flute
—Jane Rasmussen; Oboe—Nick
Brewer; Clarinets — Eleanor
Adams, Cornelius Davis, Carl Pry
dum, Beryl Weiner, Bill Tillison,
Clayton Courson, Billy Head, Peg
gy Brooks, Ralpn Black, Lloyd
Hitchcock, Charles Bowden; Bass
Clarinet — Robert Pearce; Alto
Saxophone—Ann Whitman; Bari
tone Saxophone—Raymond Regis
ter: Cornets—Otto Beckham, Mary
Jo Andrews, Grayson Flowers,
Larry Knowles, Joseph MeGinty,
Robert Hale, Kate Callaway;
Trumpet—Ray_lvey, Paul Fergu
son; Horns—Anne &nead, Tommy
Tillman, Jo Ann Hall: John Ritch,
Alvin Biscoe, jr.; Baritone—Lloyd
Landrum, Lamar Ball, William
MecCreery; Trombone — Charles
Knox, Royston Merritt, E. C. Getz
man, John Boddidge:; Basses—Ed
Dunn, James Dudley, = Barney
Whitaker, Herbert Stoloff; Percus
sion—-Buddy Snead, James Wright,
Jean Bazemore, Sheldon Wolff,
Jean Cummings, J. C. Thomas;
Tympani — Eddie’ Mobley; and
Bells — Marilyn Pearce. Guest
performers from the Atlanta Sym
phony who came to help with this
concert included: Warren Little,
flutist, Courtenay Cauble, oboist,
Frances Woodruff, clarinetist, and
Tora Rhem, bassoonist. John H.
Anderson is assistant conductor of
the Band.
“Alumni take great pride in the
marked progress shown by this
organization.
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with eight pockets of ; :
clear plastic on each 1 .9 8
side for the Canastas
To add thrill to the game! Finest
" quality heavy plastic, beautifully
tailored, wipes clean with @ damp
cloth. Elastic on four corners keeps
it flat and even. Plastic pockets
show your meld at o glance! Fiis
all standard 30” by 30" tables.
MICHAEL'S LINENS — STREET FLOOR
National Bank
Observes lis
84th Birthday
The National Bank of Athens
today is observing its eighty=
fourth birthday, having been es=-
tablished in 1866 and providing
continuous banking service for
Athens and Northeast Georgia
since. \
~ln an advertisement in today's
Banner-Herald, the bank calls
attention to the many various
gervices and improvements in
banking service that have been
instituted during the life of the
bank.
PERSONALS
e
Through an error in Sunday’s
Banner-Herald the many friends
here of Mrs. Della Anthony, who
fell and broke her hip at her home
in Comer last week, were incor
rectly informed that she is con
fined to St. Mary's. Her ac
quaintances may visit her at Gen
eral Hospital where she is re
cuperating.
* W, o®
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
and little son, George, jr., of At
lanta, were guests over the week=-
end of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Johnson, whose cther guest
is their grandson, William Thomas,
jr., of Sycamore.
% > #*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grovogel
of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconson, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carole Dawn, Feb. 2, at the Door
County Memorial Hospital, Mr.
and Mrs, Grovogel have another
daughter, Deanna Marie, who is 3
years old. Mrs. Grovogel was the
former Mrs. Grace (Couchman)
Coleman of Athens, Georgia,
% * #
Mrs. Henry H. Durrence of
Claxton, daughter of Mrs. W, E.
Shehee, and her daughter, Mrs.
Royce B. Thompson of Savannah,
have returned to their respective
homes following a visit with Mrs.
Shehee at 138 West Dougherty
street. .
b *® &
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marylyn Vickie, Sunday at St.
Mary’s. Mrs. Hawkins is the for
mer Margaret Ann Zachary of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
" " -
The many friends of little Fred
die Birchmore will be sorry to
learn he is at General Hospital for
a tonsilectomy.
& * *
Friends of Mrs. Fred G. Birch
more are glad she is able to be up
again after an illness of a month
with influenza.
Symphony Concert
Is Acclaimed Here
Comments from all sources have
been favorable rezarding Cincin
nati Symphony Orchestra’s per
formance in Athens Wednesday.
Thor Johrson was impressive
as a conductor., A Mozart scholar,
the conductor, and veteran mem
bers of the orchestra, with re
spect for and experience in plav
ing this music, combined to make
this eighteenih century composer
live as they performed the “Haff
ner” Symphony (Kochel 385.) *
Contemporary music too was
aptly interpreted by this wonder
ful ensemble. Sections from
Vaughan Williams’ “Job”-A Mas
que for Dancing, program mus.c
inspired by Illustrations of the
Book of Job designed by the En
glish poet-artist William Blake,
appealed particularly to their au
dience. Following intermission
compositions by Alfven, Villa-Lo
bos, and Richard Strauss were
presented as programmed, and af=-
ter insistent applause, the o.ches
tra and Mr. Johnson graciously
responded with two encores by
composers who wrote charmingly
so- the orchestra.
Following the cencert, girls from
Mary Lyndon Hall entertained
at a reception honoring the orch
estra members. The setting was
the beautiful Art Museum with
exhibits, flower arrangements and
delicious refreshments adding to
the charming occassion.
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Regisfrars
Give Vote List
Clarke County Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee has filed a re
quest with the County Board of
Registrars 'through its chairman,
Mrs, Annie E. Griffith, asking
Mrs. Griffith and the Board to
provide a correct list of registered
voters for use in the county pri
mary set for March 29,
The primary is' being' held to
nominate members of the Clarke
County Board of Commissioners
and the Judge and Solicitor of
Athens City Court,
All citizens whose names appear
on the old registration list or on
the new list will be eligible to
vote and it will be necessary for
the Registrars to combine the two
lists, eliminating duplications.
WCTU OBSERVES
TRAINING DAY
HERE RECENTLY
«Training Day” was observed
by Athens Women’s Christianl
Temperance Union Friday after=
noon, February 17, from 3 till 5|
oclock in the Annex of First
Methodist Church.
Preceding a study of the vari
ous departments of service as
outlined in the Handbook of the
National Women’s Christian Tem
perance Union, Mrs. Max Hubert
presided over a brief business
session, After prayer led by Mrs.
H. A. Haygood, Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, recording secretary, read
the minutes of the January meet
ing, and Mrs. C. M. McGahee,
treasurer, reported having re
ceived dues from two additional
members. Mrs, W. J. Russell, leg
islative chairman, presented a
resume of the legislature, com=-
mending much that will be bene=
ficial, but expressing disappoint=
ment over the failure of the dry
bill to pass the House of Repre
sentatives after a 35-4 victory in
the Senate.
Mrs. H. W. Birdsong read an
invitation extended =by Rev.
Howle of First Christian Church
to a special service at his church,
Sunday evening, February 26, in
observance of “World Temper
ance Day.”
Mrs. Hubert mentioned the dis
trict meeting at Norcross, Febru
ary 15th, which six delegates
from the Athens WCTU attended.
Mrs. Haygood, District presi
dent, directed the study session,
with five nrajor departments be
ing considered.
Mrs, J. F. Whitehead, chairman
of “Spiritual Life” for the local
Unian and dcr the State Council
of Church Women, presented the
important phases of this depart
ment, combining her report, by
request, with an inspiring devo
tional on “The Importance of
Bible Study and Prayer.” Mrs.
Bennett then led the group in
singing “Whisper a Prayer.”
Mrs. Birdsong reported on
“Christian Citizenship,” empha
sizing stewardship of the ballot,
and Mrs. Russell pointed out that
the “Legislative Committee” must
be a channel of information con
cerning the .status of pertinent
bille.
“Tlower Missions and Relief”
was Ciscussed by Mrs. Hubert and
the group. Then Mrs. Stanley
Grubb concluded the study with
a consideration of “Constitution
and By-Laws,” enumerating the
duties of the general officers.
Mrs. J. H. Poss led the closing
prayer. Sixteen ladies attended
this study meetinz.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * *
/
Senator Russell’s
F .
Mother Observes
82nd Birtnday
WINDER Ga., Feb, 20—(AP)—
Mrs. Ina Dillard Russell, widow
of a former State Supreme Court
Chief Justice and mother of U. S.
Senator, celebrated her 82nd
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Russell has raised 13 chil
dren, including Georgia’s junior
senator Richard Russell. :
The widow of former Chief Jus
tice Richard B. Russeil celebrated
her birthday at a quiet family din-
ner.
With four wars and a full life
time of politics behind her, Mrs.
Russell said not even the atomic
bomb could shake her abiding
faith in the future. N :
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It's you—and only you — from beginning ;
to end when your face powder is made to order.
The Charles of the Ritz consultant studies your
skintone .. . analyzes it . . . then creates the powder
formula to do the most for you and your beauty.
$2.00, $3.00 the box (Introductory size $1.00).
All prices plus tax
MICHAEL'S COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
IHEIRRIRA IS L S T SR TSSO SR
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flowers that -
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aros
5 NO-RIDE; of course
This stip has such decorative
detail . . . embroidered flowers below
the lace banding ... that
you’ll pick sheer blouses for spring
to let it show through! No twists
or turns in its lifetime—
because it is a Laros No-Ride.
PAGE THREE
When you have leltover egg
yolks, put them in a small clean
dry jar with a tightly fitting eover
and store them in the refrigerator.
They will keep for a day or S 0
this way.