Newspaper Page Text
Coming
Fvents
ATTENTION AMERICAN
LEGLON AUXILIARIES
There will be a meeting for all
Tenth Distriet 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. Al mem
pers of auxiliaries are urged to
attend,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
A eollection of miniature sol
diers, owned by John Wilkins,
is on display at the library.
prawings ar.d water colors by
Miss Frances Benson are on
display in the library.
Library Story Time over
WGAU Fridays at sp.om.
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.
Gaines Civie Club will sponsor
a stunt night at Gaines School
Auditorium Friday night, Feb.
24, at 8 o’clock. Admission for
adults Is 60 eents and 30 cents
for children. Proceeds will be
applied to the purchase of new
seats for the auditorium.
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 11:30 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, S:3O
o’clock with Mrs. Horace Smith,
1416 S. Millec-e Avenue. Assis
ting hostesses are Mesdames J.
0. W. McKibben, Geor_e Phill
ips, L. L. Whitley, A. D.
Soar, and N. G. Slaughter,
Mrs. W. S. Bi.wn, chairman of
education, will present Dr. B. ~
Wwilliams who is to talk on
“wundamentals In Eduecation.”
A eordial invitation is cxtended
to members to be present.
Margaret Callahan Sunday
School Clzss of the Oconee
S:_ 2t Methodist Church will
meet on Friday, 8 p. m., with
frs. Lucile Hancock, 580 Bel
voir Helghts. Mrs. Hilda Eber
bart and Mrs. Joanne Ridling arc
co-hostesses. Alll members are
urged to be present. .
Athens Chapter 268, O. E. S.,
will sponsor on Saturday night,
February 25, 6 to 7:30, a chick
en mull supper, 75 cents; 7:30
to 8:30, a cake walk; 8:30 to
11:30, a square dance at SI.OO
per cou?le 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.
Winterville PTA will present,
“The Old Maid’s Convention,”
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e 5. 1. JERRGLL ©O., Dox 1829, Birmingham, Ala.
in the auditorium on Friday.
night, March 3, 8 p. m. This play
“promises to-be ohuek full of fun
and is a play all the family can
enjoy. In addition % 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 Celtege, 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
disiingujshed layman and educa
tor.
Annual Physics Demonstra
tion, sponsored by Sigma Pi
Sigma, physics honor society,
will be staged on the Universi
ty Campus Friday night, Feb. 24,
at 8 o’clock. There will be no
admission, and the ' public is
cordially invited to attend this
series of non-technical demen
strations of various physical
phenomena.
Parkview Social Club will
have a “Tacky Party” at the
Recreational Center Tuesday
night, February 28th, at 7:30.
There will be baby sitters for
children up to twelve years.
Only residents of Parkview are
invited,
There will be a fish supper
in the lunchroom of Ila High
School on February 37, at 6:30
P. m. Price of supper 50 cents.
Proceeds to go to the sanitary
water system. The public is in
vited.
AAUW Drama Group will
meet with Mrs. Alfred W. Scott,
238 Springdale, Monday evening,
February 27, at 7:30. / review
of the book and music of the
current Broadway hit, “South
Pacific,” will be presented.
DERSONALS
Mrs. T. J. Maguire’s friends will
be glad to learn that she is much
better from an illness at her home
on North Milgedge..
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Nichol
son have had as recent guests their
son, Mr. Madison Nicholson, jr.,
of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Walter
J. Woodall of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Underwood
had as guests last week-end two
officials of Pidsbury Company
with whom Mr| Underwood is as
sociated: Mr..G. Robert Peterson,
vice-president of Feed and Soy
Division of Pillsbury, and Mr.
Robert Hamilton, {ransportation
manager. They made the trip to
Athens in a Tulsbur, Company
plane. Mr. Underwood will be
their guest in Clinton, lowa next
week,. and will leave Sunday by
plane.
& % =
Mr, and Mrs. William Howard
Booth, of Commerce, announce the
birth of a son, William Howard,
jr.; Feb. 20, at St. M: ’s. Mri,
Booth is the former Miss Jean
Louisa Hood OE Com:nerce.
E &
Mrs. Wedford Nunnally is in St.
Mary’s Hospital where she is re
ceiving surgical treatment. Her
many friends will be glad to learn
that her conditiozl is satisfactory.
% *
Major General and Mrs. Sam
Howard of Washington, D. C., will
arrive tonight for a visit with
their brother and sister, Captain
and Mrs. C. E. Smith on Milledge
Circle. They are enroute to Flor
ida.
$ % »
Colbert WMS
Met With -
Mtrs. Benton
The Colbert W. M. S. met in the
home of Mrs. Wyatt Benton for
their February meeting with 17
members present. The President,
Mrs. Leon Kincaid, presided,
opening thc¢ meeting with song
and prayer.
After a short business session,
Mrs. H. C. Hardman gave the de
votional in a very interesting man
ner.
Mrs. Flem Kincaid presented the
program, “How Christian is Amer
ica?” Those taking part on this
program were, Mesdames Wyatt
Benton, S. N. Benton, W. L. Hard
man, R. C. Collier, J. A. Hitch
cock, and Ethel Kincaid. The
meeting was dismissed with pray
e
The society will meet .in the
home of Mrs. Ethel Kincaid for
the March meeting with Mrs
Ralph Collier as program chair
man.
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SEMINOLE THEME GIRLS — sally and Dorothy
Frank, who twirl batons with a West Palm Beach school band,
will be theme girls for Seminole Suh Dance Festival, March 13,
Lamar Dodd
Attending
Art Festival
Stetson University at DeLand,
Florida announces its Festival of
Fine Arts for February 23, 24, and
25. It features Lamar Dodd, paint
er and head of the Department of
Art at the University of Georgia,
for the art section; for music, The
London String Quartet; and for
drama, the play, “Hotel Universe”
presented by the Stover Little
Theater.
In connection with the festival
there is during the month of Feb
ruary an Art Exhibition. There is
shown at this time a collection of
drawings and water colors by La
mar Dodd. The 24 pieces are rep
resentaiive of several years work
and for the most part have for
their sources material scenes from
Georgia, South - Carolina and
Maine. There is also a textile ex
hibit and examples from the Jessie
L. Clough Collection, Memphis,
Tennessee. Hanging concurrently
with these is the Stetson Annual
Faculty show.
This is Mr. Dodd’s second trip
to a Stetson Art Festival. Om Feb
ruary 23rd, he will give a demon
stration in oil, painting a land
scape. For material he plans to
select a drawing from his exhibi
tion there and will emphasize pic
torial structure on canvas, as he
builds up his work. Later he will
speak at the Humanities Banquet
and will illustrate this talk with
kodachrome slides of his own
paintings.
The next day Lamar Dodd will
lecture on “The Arts,- Hand in
Hand.” This theme will have par
ticular significance for students in
literature, music, art, and drama.
Moreover, he will visit class
rooms to discuss informally with
art stucents their problems en
countered in drawing and paint
ing. Later in the afternoon, he will
act as Chairman of the Faculty
Forum discussion, “The Fine Arts
in The College Curriculum.” A: a
leader in this field, Lamar Dodd
will evaluate the place of art in
the general college curriculum.
For as a recent issue of Life Mag
azine states, “Mr. Dodd has been
more responisble than any other
man for the renaissance of art
that has swept the Southeast in
the last ten years,” and it is fit
ting that he continue to take part
in promoting art interest in tk's
region. o
Tuckston WSCS
Met Wednesday
With Mrs. Wright
Tuckston W. S. C. S. held its
regular monthly meeting Wednes~
day afternoon, February 22, at the
home of Mrs. George Wright. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Sherman Hancock, vice president,
presided.
“«Have Thine Own Way, Lord,”
was used as the opening hymn and
Mrs. H. A. McNeil offered prayer.
During the business period,
which followed, a number of items
were discussed. The World Day
of Prayer meeting to be held at
Young Harris Church Friday
morning at 11 o'clock was an
nounced, and plans made to at
tend.
A report of the program on Ja
pan held at the First Baptist
Church January 27 was given by
Mrs. Sherman Hancock.
Mrs. George Wright, Spiritual
Life chairman, led the worship
service. The subject was “Open
ing the Book of Books.” She read
seripture from Matthew. “We've
a Story to Tell,” was sung and
this part of the program closed
with a chain of prayers.
“The Old Rugged Cross, was
then sung by the group and the
missionary topic for the month,
“The World Must Learn to Read,”
was presented in an interesting
manner by the program chairman.
We learned that 9 of 10 in Africa
and Asia can’t read and in the
United States there are 3 million
illiterates. In our country 5.3 pér
cent of those over 25 years old
can’t read, in the State of Georgia
6.5 per cent are unable to read.
These facts were obtained through
Miss Rose Thompson, visiting
teacher for Clarke County, who is
helping to stamp out illiteracy in
this county.
4] Am Praying for You,” was
sung and the meeting was closed
with prayer offered by Mrs. David
Johnson. :
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate with coffee during the
social half-hour.
The March meeting will be with
Mrs. David Johnson.
4 Publicity Chairman
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Georgia Dance
Day To Be Held
At University
Georgia Dance Day will be held
on the University Campus, Sat
urday, February 25th. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Depart
ment of Physical Education and
is the first gathering of its kind
which has been planned in the
state. Schools of Georgia and
nearby states will meet to work
on problems of technique and
competition of modern, creative
dance.
Schools who plan tfo attend are
Georgia State College for Women,
Georgia State Woman’s College,
Emory University, Atlanta Div
ision of the University of Geor
gia, Shorter College, Agnes Scott
College, the Aiabama College for
Women, in Montevallo; Winthrop
College of Rock Hill, S. C., and
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn.
Registration for the day will be
from 9:30-10:00 in the Physical
"Education Building on South
Campus, fronr 10:00-11:45. A class
in dance technique will be held,
led by students and faculty, from
1:45-3:45. There will be a period
of group composition led by Cora
A. Miller, Director of Dance at
the University. These classes are
open to any who wish to partici
pate. Both men and women stu
dents will be taking part in the
day’s activities.
Concluding the Georgia Dance
Day will be an informal program
of dances given by visiting fac
ulty and students. All students
and faculty of the guest groups
were invited to present original
darce compositions on the pro
gram. All interested persons are
invited to attend the program.
The visitors will be housed in
dormitories and sororities of the
campus.
* * *
Friendship Ctass
Met At Home
Of Mrs. Fulcher
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church met on
Tuesday night for the regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Fulcher on Prince
Place. Mrs. G. H. Bell, the presi
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Marvin Oldham opened the
meeting with prayer after which
she gave a rost inspiring and
helpful devot’ »*1 on “What it
Means to be a Christian and a
Church Memb.r.” Scripture verses
read from the second chapter of
Acts 44th through 47th verses and
John thirteenth chapter the l4th!
verse. Mrs. Oldham also said the
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15th rutxg 16th chapters of John re~-
' e meaning more fully of
[w‘g';f it ‘means ‘xgaqbz"a_‘du‘;i%an,
w ich is the greatest of all, the
Love of God, pr?inz for each
other, serving an livin(f as near
like Christ as He would have us
be. Always put Jesus first, then
others before ourselves, this would
show selfishness, hatred and greed
conquered with more love for our
fellowmen,
The minutes were read and ap
proved with reports given by the
chairman. Mrs, Saye, chairman of
the Ways and Means committee
had samples of vavious and use
ful cards, any one desiring to
place an order please phone 440.
The profit will go on the class
fund toward the goal set to pay
by April first to the Church Bud
get.
The meeting closed with repeat
ing the class benediction in uni
son.
Mrs. Fulcher served delicious re
freshments of | eaches, cake and
whipped cream to twenty-six
present. The visitors were Mrs.
Jewell King, anc Mrs, Marvin Old
ham, honorary members of the
class, and Mrs. C. H. Hackett and
Miss Rosalyn Oldham. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs.
B. H. Crockett.
—Publicity Chairman.
% * w
Dr.E M. Coulter
Addressed
Legion Auxiliary
Dr. E. M. Coulter, professor of
History at the University of
Georgia, was guest speaker at the
February meeting of Allen R
Fleming Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary. The meeting was held
in the home of Mrs, Harold B.
Hodgson last Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Irwin Dyer
was co-hostess.
Mrs. J. M. Lewis, first vice
president and program chairman,
introduced Dr. Coulter, who had
been asked to speak on American
ism. The speaker declared that
democracy is Americanism, al
though our democracy of today
in some respects is a far cry from
Thomas Jefferson's belief that
people the least governed were
the best governed. In Jefferson’s
day, neighbors cared for the sick
and underprivileged instead of
government assistance.
The Marshall Plan is another
instance where the government is
spending billions of dollars in
foreign countries in the hope this
will help to bring peace to the
world and thus prevent another
war. The changing times in many
instances has made necessary
government intervention. But we
believe that our form of govern
ment is still the best and though
we are willing to help other coun
tries achieve our system of free
enterprise, we will never use
force or coercion as has been
done by the totalitarians, such as
Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
Our government advocates ma
jority rule, but also protects mi
nority groups and gives the indi
vidual definite rights. Dr. Coul
ter made us realize more fully,
the blessings we enjoy as a free
people as he reviewed the plight
of those who have been brought
under the form of communistic
rule. 5
Mrs. Preston Almand, president
of the Unit, presided over the
business session. Many interest
ing reports were heard.
Mrs. Harold Hodgson, state
chairman of National Security,
brought the highlights of the re
cent National Security Confer-l
ence in Washington, D. C., where |
over thirty patriotic organizations
met for a three day session. |
Mrs. A. D. Gann reported that
she accompanied Mrs. Hodgson,!
Mrs. Almand and Mrs. J. M.|
Lewis to Atlanta this month to
meet the National President, Mrs, |
Norman Sheehe when she paid
her official visit to Georgia. Mrs. |
Sheehe was lavishly entertained‘
and made a most favorable im
pression on all those who Were!
privileged to meet her. l
The gracious invitation from
Allen R. Fleming Post, American
Legion, to a chicken mull supper
at the Log Cabin on March 2, |
was appreciated and accepted.
Mrs. F. M. Hodgson, Washing
ton, D. C,, was given a cordial
welcome. Mrs, Hodgson lis the
mother of Dr. H. B. Hodgson and
is a former member of the Unit,
At the close of the meeting
Mrs, Hodgson Invited the mem=
bers into the dining room where
delicious sandwiches, individual
cherry pies and coffee were
served,
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BOY’S DEPARTMENT — STREET FLOOR :
At the beautiful Camellia show
in Marshallvill. this week Dr. and
Mrs. John Wade (Julia Stovall)
‘entertained over-a hundred guests
at their lovel, old home., Mrs,
‘Wade was winner in the show for
‘the local grower having the larg
est number of points. lf’e;tore her
‘marriage Mrs. Vade was an out
'standing member of the Junior
Ladies Garden Club in Athens.
PAGE THREE
Mrs., Luther L. Stapleton, fore
mer resident of Athens, died at a
private hospital in Laesburg, Fla,
on Wednesday. She had many
friends here v .o will regret 44 -
hear of her passing. Before mov
ing to Decatur, she was & church -
organist and a music Instructor
here, and was active in patriotic
organizations.