Newspaper Page Text
cuURSDAY. FEBRUABY 3% 1089
Coming
Fvents
A
A '|‘TE‘.\'"ON AMERICAN
LEGLON AUXILIARIES
There will be a meeting for all
genth District American Legion
Auxiliaries on Sunday _after
noon, February 26, 2 o’clock in
Monroe, Ga. at the American
Legion Club Home. Mrs. Eulond
clary, president of the Tenth
pistrict, will preside. All mem
vers of auxiliaries are urged to
attend.
The message over the WCTU
Hour on WRFC will be given by
virs. Marion IVy Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A collection of miniature sol
diers, owned by John Wilkins,
is on display at the library.
prawings ard water colors by
Miss Frances Benson are on
display in 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 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Valentines of the 1850’s from
the Camak Collection, Rare Book
Room, University of Georgia Li
brary, are on display in the Re
gional Library.
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.
Gaines Civle Club will sponsor
2 stunt night at Gaines School
Auditorium Friday night, Feb.
24, at 8 o’clock. Admission for
adults 1s 60 cents and 30 cents
for children. Proceeds will be
spplied to the purchase of new
seats for the auditorium.
The M & M Sunday School
lass of First Baptist Church will
give & party Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the church. All
members are requested to at
tend.
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.
Open house will be held on
Saturday night, February 25, 8
to 11:80 p. m, for all Elks, their
wives, dates and out-of-town
guests, at their new home, 1260
South Milledge avenue,
Athens Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 28, 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. Horace Smith,
1416 8. Millecze Avenue, Assis
ting hostesses are Mesdames J.
0. W. McKibben, Georze Phill
ips, L. L. Whitley, A. D,
Scar, and N. G. Slaughter,
Mrs. W. S. Bi-wn, chairman, of
education, will present Dr. B. ©
Williams who lis to talk on
‘“undamentals In Education.”
A cordial invitation is extended
to members to be present.
Margaret Callahan Sunday
School Class of the Oconee
S.z.et Methodist Church will
meet on Friday, 8 p. m., with
Irs. Lucile Hancock, 580 Bel
voir Helghts, Mrs. Hilda Eber
bart and Mrs. Joanne Ridling are
co-hostesses. AIl members are
urged to be present.
Athens Chapfer 268, O. E. S,
will sponsor on Saturday night,
February 25, 6 to 7:30, a chick
en mull supper, V 5 cents; 7:30
to 8:30, a cake walk; 8:30 to
11:30, a square dance at SI.OO
per couple in the Masonic Tem
ple building on Meigs street.
There,will be good music and an
experienced caller. Proceeds will
be applied to the Masonic Tem
ple debt, For tickets call 154-M,
2289-R, or 56-W, Tickets are
also available at the door.
Annual Physics Demonstra
tion, sponsored by Sigma Pi
Sigma, physics honor soclety,
will be staged on the Universi~
ly Campus Priday night, Feb. 24,
at 8 o’clock. There will be no
admission, and the publiec is
cordially invited to attend this
series of non-technical demon
strations of various physical
phenomeng,
Eunice Philathea Class *of
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
Wwill hold its regular monthly
business meeting in the Church
Annex Thursday night at 8
Oclock. All members are re-
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quested to attend.
AR T T
WSCS of the Young Harris
Methodist Church will hold a
study on “Japan” Thursday
night, 7:30. The next sessions
will be held on February 28 and
March 2. All members are asked
to be present and visitors are
welcome,
Extension Wives Sewing Club
which was to meet Friday morn
ing with Mrs. Arthur Gannon
and Mrs. E. C. Westbrook has
been postponed until March 10,
Winterville PTA will present,
“The Old Maid’s Convention,”
in the auditorium on Friday
night, March 3, 8 p. m. This play
promises to be chuck full of fun
and is a play all the family can
enjoy. In addition to the main
,attraction several special num
bers have been added and the
talent comes from the entire
school district. The PTA cordial
ly invites everyone to come and
enjoy the fun. The proceeds are
to be used for the auditorium
seat fund.
Dr. J. R. McCain, President of
Agnes Scott Coiiege, will speak
at the First Methodist Church,
February 26 at the morning wor
ship hour. This is in observance
of Laymen’s Day and the public
is cordially invited to hear this
distinguished layman and educa
tor.
Rural Carriers
The beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fowler on the
Tallassee Road, was the scene of
a delightful dinner party, Friday
evening, February 17, 1950 when
the Rural Carriers of the Athens
Office met to pay tribute to their
“Boss,” Mr. J. R. Myers, beloved
postmaster who will retire from
active service March 1.
The guests were received in the
attractive living room where a
cozy fire burned gaily. Lovely
spring flowers adorned the spaci
ous rooms. The table was laid
with a seventy-five year old linen
cloth, inherited by Mrs. Fowler
from a paternal aunt. Daffodils,
spirea and white candles complet
ed the arrangement for the sump
tuous feast, most of which was
produced on the Fowler farm and
prepared only as Mrs. Fowler can
prepare it. Unique place cards
which proved to be notes of appre
ciatien addressed to the honor
guest were laid for fourteen
guests. Knox Brackett, in behalf
of the Carriers, presented a gift as
a token of love and esteem to Mr.
Myers, for hils long years of effi
cient and faithful service. Mr.
Myers responded with words of
sincerety and gratitude. Amusing
incidents and experiences in the
Office and on the Route were re
lated. Those present will long re
member the occasion. Mrs. Fow
ler was ably assisted in entertain
ing by her charming daughter,
Marjorie.
Among those present were: Mr.
J. R. Myers, Mr. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E.
K. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Knox
Brackett and Mr., and Mrs. J. R.
Winter from Winterville.
Georgia Arfists
Exhibit Now In
Fine Arts Gallery
The traveling exhibition of the
Association of Georgia Artists is
hanging in the Fine Arts Gallery
this week. It includes 36 pieces by
Georgia artists—works by 13 stu
dents and former students at the
Art Department of The University
of Georgia are included in the
show. The group presents an in
?_,eresting cross-section of painting
in Georgia, and has one piece of
wood sculpture by Mac Lean Mar
shall of Rome, Georgia, who won
First Award in that medium. Other
First awards in oil and in water
color were received by Howard
Thomas on an oil painting, “Fair
port” and by Mary Thomas on
“Pat Eye,” a water color. Among
the honorable mentions were “Jug
gler” by Frances Benson and “Rest
In Peace” by Mary Paul Glenn.
The exhibition will be up until
February 28th. ‘
Advertising Exhibit |
In conjunction with the Georgia \
Press Institute there is an exhibi
tion, “Design for Advertising” in
the lobby of the Fine Arts Build
ing this week. It consists of work
done by students in advertising de
sign and commercial art. Among
the fifty pieces displayed are ex
amples of lettering, lay-outs, and
book-jackets. Experimental plates
‘as well as more finished designs
‘are shown. Some of these designs
have been reproduced as the book
jacket for “Florida’s Flagler,” the
label for Cosmo Shaving Cream, a
display for Pall Mall Cigarettes, a
group of whimsies titled, “The
Quieter Madness,” and a folder for
the Athens Chamber of Com
merce.
This design exhibition emphas
izing the integration of art and
living has been arranged by the
advertising design students under
the direction of Edvard Johnson
and Vincent Diebail of the Depart
ment of Art at the University of
Georgla.
Mr.and Mrs. J.G.
Brooks Honored
At Dinner Tuesday
The Gulf Oil Corporation was
host on Tuesday at a dinner held
at the Georgian Hotel. The occa
sion was to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
.IT“. % Brooks formerly of Kinston,
‘Mr. Brooks was recentlér trans
ferred to Athens by the Corpora
tion and they are making their
home on the Whitehall Road.
Covers were laid for twenty-six
guests. During the evenin§ in
teresting movies on “Mexico and
“New Orleans” were shown to the
group.
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RO YAL DAN CER—Princess Christina of Haga, daughter
of Princess Sibylla and great granddaughter of King of Sweden,
leads & ballet class at school of Mme. Kozlovsky, Stockholm, |
DERSONALS
Mrs. Jere M. Pound leaves Fri
day for a lengthy visit with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ed
wards in Valdosta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Aldine Pound, Mr. and Mrs,
Stokeley Pound and Mr. and Mrs.
Murphey Pound in Columbus.
A ® % % ‘
- Mrs. M. P. Broughten, who
makes her home with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mzus. Russell
Hobbs, on Montgomery Road, Elli
cott . City, Maryland, will. be 88
wears old on March Ist.. The oc
casion will be quietly -celebrated
and her Athens friends plan to
send a shower of postcards.
* - *
Mrs. Martha Johnson McNeil of
Atlanta, a supervisor of Curtis Cir
culation Company, was a visitor in
Athens on Wednesday.
o * %
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter, jr.,
announce the birth of a son, Barry
Mack, on February 15 at St.
Mary’s Hospital. :
* " *
Friends of Mrs. D. Weaver
Bridges will regret to learn she
was called to Philadelphia, Miss.,
on Monday due to the death of her
uncle, Dr. W. H. Mars.
£ i A 4 o 0¥ *
Friends of Tlittle Ruth Barrow
will be interested to know that she
is recovering from measles.
. . .
Miss Jean Davis
At Meeting Tuesd
The Life Agency Cashiers’ As
sociation of Athens held the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Organ
ization Tuesday evening, February
14, at Holman Hotel, the president,
Mrs. Rose Smithson of the Life and
Casualty Insurance Company, pre
siding. . :
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by the Secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Moore, of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia. The minutes
stood approved as read. .
The program of the evening was
in honor of Miss Jean Davis, bride
elect, of Carolina Life Insurance
Company District Office, whose
marriage will take place in March.
Numerous Intveresting games and
contests were enjoyed, and the
climax of the evening was a sur
prise bridal shower, Miss Davis
received a large number of useful
and beautiful gifts.
Guest of the evening was Mrs.
Sallie Fannie Yow, who rendered
a most enjoyable musical program.
The members present and guests
enjoyed a delightful dinner, the
Valentine motif being carried out
in decorations and favors.
~ The March meeting of the asso
ciation will be in charge of The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
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QUADS ‘C O SHOPP .| N G — jyonn (right), only boy of Lashley quadruplets, watches his
sisters, Martine, Beulah and Mildred, try on hats during a birthday shopping tour in Louisville, Ky.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Colbert Woman'’s
Club Met With
Mrs. H. C. Hardman
Miss Lois Johnson, Mesdames
Mamie Hitencock and H. C. Hard
man were hostesses to the Februa
ry meeting of the Colbert Wo
man’s Club, held in the spacious
home of Mrs. H. C. Hardman, with
Mrs. E. R. Hart presiding.
Mrs. Hugh Hardman rendered
the first part of the program on
Drama. Four high school juniors
presented the dramatic playlet
entitled “Winter Sunset.”” They
were: i
Joan Tysinger, playing the part
of Mrs. Andrews; Berry McCur
ley, Bill Andrews, her son; Flor
ence Strickland, Nita, Bill'. Wife;
Hal Landers, Dr. Michaelson. The
drama was attractively presented,
and, being highly emotiional in its
effect, brought tears to the eyes of
the audience.
Mrs. Leon Kincald rendered the
last part of the program on Poet
ry “Home,” by Edgar Guest was
given by Mrs. L.~C. Hickman.
“Duel,” by Eugene Fields, by
Mrs. C. C. Kincaid; “Out to Aunt
Mary’s,” by Mrs. T. W. Porter
field. The parts were delightfully
given and the entire program was
‘enjoyed by all. .
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments with Valentine rov
elties. 4
Mrs. Richard McElroy, Mrs.
Fom Smith, and Mrs, Wayman
Po will be hostessés to the
March meeting of the Club. Mrs.
J. C. Adams, Mrs. Dessie Adams,
and Mrs. Ethel Kincaid will ren
der the program.
—;Publicity Chairman.
B *#*
Ila WMS Met With
Mrs. A. R. Bennett
The Ila WMS met with Mrs. A.
R. Bennett on Monday, February
13, 22d there were 13 members
and five visitors present.
- Mrs. W. H. O’Kelly led the pro
gram on, “How Christian Is Amer
ica.” Several members gave facts
to show America is not truly
Christian. Mrs, Fred McGinnis
gave a prayer and Mrs. Stovall
presented the devotional on “Pre
cious Fruit of the Earth.”
The WMS will observe Home
Mission Season of Prayer on Wed
nesday, March 1, at the church.
The March meeting will be held
with Mrs. McGinnis, and Miss dor
othy Park is to be in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Calvin Langford presented
the last chapter of the mission
study book, “Stewardship In
Lives of Women.”
During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
—Publicity Chairman.
* £ *
WOOD ON APRIL 22
NEW YORK—(AP)—The Wood
Memorial, traditional eastern trial
for the Kentucky Derby, will be
run at Jamaica on Saturday, April
22. The one mile and a sixteenth
race for 3-year-olds retains its
value of $40,000. Jamaica’s 30-
day spring season opens April 1.
Young- Harris
Circle One Met
With Mrs. Bell
On Monday afternoon Circle One
of the W. S, C. S. of Young Harris
Church met with Mrs. G. H. Bell
at her home on Hodgson Drive,
The meeting opened with pray
er being offered by the leader,
Mrs. Bell. The minutes of January
meeting were read and dues col
lected. Thank you cards and notes
were read by the Social Services
chairman, Mrs. W. L. Huff, for
favors and remembrances during
illnesses.
The Mission Study was an
nounced to be held on February
23rd and 28th, then on March 2nd
at the church at 7:30 o’clock.
“Japan, the Work and Need,” is
the subject of the book. Each circle
member was urged to attend all
three meetings.
The project for the month was
to sell flavoring and this was dis
tributed, the profit to be used on
church kitchen supplies.
The study from the book, “Wo
men of the Scriptures,” was given
by Mrs. R. L. Lester on the chap
ter “Ruth and Naomi.” This
beautiful love story of Naomi re
maining true to her God tho’ in
another country, Ruth accepting
and loving her mother-in-law and
her God showing Ruth to be Chris
tian and going all the way for
Christ. Mrs. Lester closed the
study and meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Bell served Valentine cakes
tmdt ice creain to the twelve pre
sent.
Publicity Chairman
Mrs. Robert Winter
Addressed
Winterville P. T. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Winterville PTA was held on
January 12, 7:30 p. m. in the Vo
cational building. Mrs. Ralph Mo
rang, president, called the meeting
to order and the group sang,
“America.”
. Mrs. Kelce Chambers gave the
inspirational. This was taken from
the Civitan Counselor and was
written by the International Chap
lain, J. Henry Hutchins. The topie
being, “Give Me A Light.” Mrs.
Chambers read a poem, “The New
Year,” by Kathleen Wheeler.
Grade count was taken and the
prize awarded to the seventh grade
for having the largest number of
representatives present. '
Plans were made for a group of
the PTA to attend joint Founder’s
Day, which was held in Athens on
February 16 in the High School
Cafeteria. Mrs. Bruce Shaeffer,
District Director, was the guest
speaker.
Mrs. D. L. Branyon, study chair
man, announced that on February
7, 2 to 4 o’clock, a joint study class
was - held for the Winterville
and Gaines PTAs, with Mrs. Doro
thea Edwards in charge. She was
assisted by four people of the
Family Life Department of the
University of Georgia.
Friday night, March 3, the PTA
will present an “Old Maids Con
vention” in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Morang appointed a com
mittee to choose a candidate for
Life Membership in the PTA.
Mrs. Linton Dawson, program
chairman, presented as guest
speaker Mrs. Robert Winter, who
attended the President’s Safety
Conference in Washington, D. C.,
last July. Mrs. Winter’s discussion
on “Safety” was very interesting
and informative. A portion of the
President’s message to the con
ference was read by the speaker,
“ The meeting was adjourned and
during the social hour delicious
refreshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mesdames
Howard Parrish, Raymond Aiken,
J. P. Crowley, Misses Elsa and
Anne Johnson, Connie Hopkins,
and Masina Langford.
3 Publicity Chairman
MULE TEAM IS MAKE BELIEVE
NORT HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-—
(AP) — A. J. McKnight, 60, who
handles horses and mules for mo
vie studios, has always wanted to
drive a 20-mule team. The closest
he’s come to this ambition was 30
years ago when he enviously
watched a team clippety-clop
across the wastes of Death Valley.
A year ago he settled for the next
best thing—make believ 2.
With clay and wood he settled
down to making a scale model of
a fully equipped team in action.
Now McKnight has a replica au
thentic down to the last harness
buckle. ?
~ Michael's
Weekend Specials
These are just a few of the week-end Specials you’'ll find at Michael’t{
tomorrotv and Saturday. Shop early for best selection . . . for big sav
ings!
Fleecy Shagoor, Wool and Angora
Spring T
17.95
Just imagine a smart little topper .. . a blend of downy soft wool and
angora, for only 17.95. Flared or belted back styles with stand up col
lars, deep, deep cuffs, roomy slash pockets. Geranium, chartruse,
beige, maize, pink. Sizes 10-18.
Special! Exquisitely Beautiful Handmade
! incl
Yolande Gowns! Slips!
398-598
" ®
regular values to 9.98!
Truly sensational values! Trouseau lovely slips and gowns styled by
famous Yolande, every stitch hand done by skilled seamstresses. Tail
ored or lavished with lace ruffles, embroidered net inserts, faggoting,
appliques. White and soft pastels. Sizes 32-40,
Jaunty Saddle Stitched, Crinkled
. : l :
Cotton Skirts! Blouses!
SKIRTS 49 8 BLOUSES 39 8
4
Inseparable separates! New cotton fabric that needs no ironing. Skirt
has big mail bag pockets outlined with saddle stitching, Sleeveless
blouse to match. Navy, red, or rust. Sizes 10-18,
Sterling Silver, Gold Colored
1 OO Plus Tax
®
You’ll want to scoop up these wardrobe gems at this low, low prica.
Scatter pins, earrings to add sparkle to your new Spring costumes.
Come in early for best selection.
Fresh as a daisy, easy to launder as a hankie
White Fabric G
2.00 | -
This Spring’s smartest fashion accent is the white fabric glove, 30
you’ll want several pairs of these specially priced beauties. Choose
from shorties, classic slipons, longer length dressy gloves. All tagged
at one low 2.00!
Saves laundering! Attractive, durable
Plastic Tablecloths
100 w
L
These plastic cloths are a real treasure to own. No more laundering,
just wipe clean with a damp cloth and lo! they’re as fresh as new!
Attractive prints for informal meals, lacy beauties for formal enter
taining. Full size range for every table.
Sale! Nationally famous makes
Ladies House Slippers
1.99
regular values to 4.95 ! . :
You’ll want to be here when the doors open for these remarkable
vaiues. Everyone carries &8 famous iabel, Popuiar styles im satin or wool
felt. You save up to 2.96! Hurry!
Special ! Short lengths, 4to 20 yards
Dan River Cottons
.50
There’s just no end of uses for these lengths of famous-for-quality Dan
River cottons. Make them into house dresses, brunch coats, children’s
dresses, play clothes, bedspreads, or table cloths. They’'re sanforized,
fast color, 36 inches wide. Hurry for yours!
PAGE THREE