Newspaper Page Text
<UNDAY, MARCH 12, 1950.
Minerva.« Club
Organized
Here In Athens
The SAE Minerva Club, recently
oragnized in Athens, is to meet on
April 26, 11 a. m. at the SAE house
247 Pulaski street, Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, jr., president, announced
today.
Ot)}'xer officers for the club are
Mrs. Joe Hamilton, vice-president,
Atlanta; Mrs. Howell Erwin, jr.,
secretary, Athens; Mrs. Roy Ste
phens, treasurer, Bogart; and Mrs,
Wwilliam Young, corresponding sec
retary, Columbus, Ga.
The purpose of the Minerva Club
i« to co-operate with the members
of the fraternity for the improve
ment of the house and grounds,
also to assist in rushing and social
activities, Anyone whi is an SAE
mother, wife or relative is eligible
to join the group, and for further
information contact Mrs. Howell
Erwin, jr, 126 Dearing street,
Among the Athens ladies who
are members are: Mesdames Dan
Dupree sr., Dan Dupree, jr., James
Barrow, Laurin Goldsmith, W. T,
Forbes, Stanton Forbes, Tom Till
man, W. L. Weston, Will Erwin,
Norman Nickerson, Pat Lamkin,
Gioodloe Erwin, Howell Erwin, jr.,
and Miss Nina Scudder.
Mr. Motorist, you may boast that
you've never had a traffic acci
dent. This may be so but the Safe
ty Education Division of the Geor
gia State Patrol warns us that the
first accident can well be the last.
Many of the 700 people who went
to their deaths in Georgia traffic
last year had never been involved
in an accident before and will
never have a second chance,
' ‘:‘; \ 35,:3:' /1 ' =':
gß] : l 4Aqbel ; l
’ ~ 3 - - 8 . :-. 2 ;-I.f- by 2 9 {.E 4 i
v g 4 E \ S it/ >
.?" ‘g ; : r" |{ ‘ : ‘ [Flas g&h :\ !
e 3 =3 \bfl—' \"'«:') .::::,, ; M
oA h g g e i Rea &
ERRE L D)/
,?_fi il < Pj. N
V& OSBRI : ¢
LRS e s .
$ b '
S N e
i R Speses FOUR STYLES
SR e ]
B s vt M]{%fi
C Y N.WL ot
N SR GCOODSYEAR
S /9 '\\ P
12 < 0L A '
iy ] X ) XN
NAP X ] *%"@#&‘ CATE TN v
00, B RN } (l 5" l( ) \ S
”‘V'&fféz‘&. SN
‘2 (X EY "'z"’ii%?és e
RN
/ M@@? : Qfl“;: 5 ?ij
e RO Tt
RS S (\\
a & - For the best in relaxation
Sy |0 = 2O and beauty, one of these
g ==l ) e
(9 / . 1@ ‘ comfortable chairs is what
\'4 7 s "\, k‘ you need.
v 6 A -~ They are at a special sow
, : 5 price for a limited time,
/ “@’;fi 'fl”fi’ M. and this offer will not be
E \L’ “ ol repeated.
“ 3
WHITMIRE FURNITURE CO.
465 k. Clayton St. Phone 826
| L e
@ &*" 3 ;";.;::-%iz"“' oo NN %
8 L -\Q A 5 €\~ E:k ‘§
e o NS e ¥ BRNOU
g T L Ty )‘.\x SO § R
L s
s & e CN
i ‘ . ‘. ? Q L % gl ,
5 SN e
GIRL SCOUT BAZAAR
Brownies Carol Miller, Elsie Edwards, Dolores Epps
of Troop 33, and Intermediates Edna Williams, Linda
McLeroy and Patsy Hawkins of Troop 14 put the finish
ing touches on articles to be sold at the Girl Scout Ba
zaar on Thursday, at the VFW Clubhouse, 5-10 p. m.
MISS JEAN DAVIS BECAME BRIDE OF MR.
JOHN FLEXER AT DOUBLE RING CEREMONY
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jean Holcombe
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lawrence Davis, to John
William Flexer, son of Mrs. Susan
Harris Flexer and the late Elmer
Franklin Flexer, of Brunswick.
The wedding was performed Sun
day, March 5, at the Prince Avenue
Baptist Church. The Rev. T. R.
Harvill officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a navy suit with
pale pink accessories. Her corsage
was of pink roses.
A luncheon was served to the
immediate families at the Holman
Hotel following the ceremony,
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip to Florida. The cou
ple will reside at 814 Wolfe Street,
Brunswick.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
|
Coal.Shoriage..
i el S
Closes YWCA
Health Classes
By POLLY BRINKLEY .
Director of YWCA Health
Education
Usually, when we think of &
strike, we think first of the people
who are. striking and their reasons
for so doing. We think also of
their families and others directly
connected with the strikers thems
selves,
But in the event of any strike,
others are affected and must be
considered and again we think in
terms of the hundreds of people
who must suffer the consequences.
While we so often count people
and think statistically in numbers
—at the YWCA, we are primarily
concerned with making people
county instead of counting people.
Each YWCA member does count.
hence again the strike has its evil
effects.
The recent strike of the coal
miners causes us to have to close
our pool and gymnasium until
such time as coal may be obtained
again, :
We feel certain that each mem
ber will bear with us and rest as
sured that the lost time will be
made up as soon as possible.
We are grateful for the coopera
tion and consideration everyone is
showing at this crucial time.
Announcement will be made as
soon as we can have sufficient
heat for classes to be resumed.
Athens Kennel Club
Launches |
Membership Drive
The Athens Kennel Club lis
launching a new membership
drive. The club now, only 9
months old, boasts a membership
of 60 Athenians. Their goal is 100
strong.
Anyone who is interested in
pure bred dogs may join the ciab.
Meetings are devoted to educa
tional discussions onh care and
raising of dogs, showing your dog
and many other pertinent phases
concerning your dog.
The Kennel Club also sponsors
an Obedience Training Class under
the able direction of Mrs. G. A.
Elliot. In these classes dogs are
taught how to be well mannered
ladies and gentlemen. ' The class
meets each Saturday at 2:00 p. m.
at the Athens Y. W. C. A. The next
class starts April Ist. For further
information about this phase of
the work of the Kennel Club, con
tact Mrs. Elliot at 210 Grove street.
Another major function of the
club is sponsoring all-breed dog
shows. The first show was held
last October, a scant two months
after the club was organized. The
next show will be held on May 21,
1950 at Hardman Hall on Ag Hill.
If you are interested in this phase
of our club’s activities, act now to
enter your dog. Contact Mrs. Joyce
Landon, 240 Milledge Heights—
-3920-J nights and 251 days.
If you just want to learn more
about dogs, that’s fine too. The
club puts out a monthly newslet
ter, “The Tailwagger,” which con
tains all up to date dog news in
Athens and vicinity.
*. If you wish to secure any ad
ditional information about club
membership contact Mrs. Archie
Almond at 3436 R 2 or come to the
next meeting which will be held
on April 4, 1950, at the Athens
YWCA at 8:00 p. m.
- * »
Blue whales are about 25 feet
long when born and may be 100
feet long when full grown.
P lcfmf;
i | — /
&R 5 R L
0 LS\ \ (1 el
Pt b N N j}% 7
Te A )
\\'fi 3 ! /cj‘ ..
o q f
B e T E =2
E— ) P / - h e
TR : e “-‘7_;'&
. S« : 1 5 é i T
OPEN STOCK PIECES
i
American
Colony
Century
Silver Flute
Dolly Madison
Holly
Laurel
Corsaze
HUGH HODGSON TO PLAY FOR MEETING
OF UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB TUESDAY
#he regular March meeting of
the University Woman's Club will
be held in Mr. Hugh Hodgson't
studio in the right wing of the
Fine Arts Building at 4 o’'clock on
Tuesday, March 14. The New
comers’ Club, of which Mrs. Karl
C. Garrison is president, will be
hostesses at this meeting,
__The program will be given by
Mr. Hodgson. His interesting re
marks and superb playing always
make this annual music program
one of the high-lights of the year.
As Head of the Musie Department
and Chairman of the Division of
Fine Arts, as well as a Regents’
Professor, Mr. Hodgson is well
known, not only locally but nation
ally. He is deservedly famous as
both a composer and a concert
pianist. Last year his remarkable
Piano Concerto was given its pre=
s il
A Wealth of f ragrance and B eauty ..;:
BLSN B SR i S on Yo TR e
Bu y NO W . kt@?%‘%&
SeR b B e
LR 2 A , ; ,
r . - / :‘_’::2); i i ;;.. ,)' . 5 )
: Varieties Include ¢ fi : o LY : .
Picardy Valarie P 'l . ;
Margaret Fulton Flaming Sword %\;fi %&’%f 7 i o :
Dr. Bennett Maid of Orleans b %fi%& S ‘
Snow Princel‘ M‘r‘aret Beaton 4 %\v ~'5B: 3 » 3. , 4 e
Gold Dust Yellow Perfection Wit e Ly .
Purple Supreme o . a 0 L ‘
Plant them as directed and lo! come the Spring you'll e AR z%“@y
have full flowered, gloriously colored gladiolas to bring Rt gs
Spring glory to your garden.. .. to your home! P remium Bl o %,;“ it '
quality bulbs grown in Virginia, cured in the Florida %( %}3’;@3 ~,é% / :
sun. Celophane wrapped, complete with color card, and e :% & b
e g L k
culture instructions. But now, but hurry. Quantities are f“’””“‘% «w‘
limited! Fao s
c R
BELOW FOR YOURS! | 84. Tl X y ©
’» ’ o 5 4"’\,
%R e e
' gs-: RN s, M S R ;
i s :
1 Brother ; . !
Michae ;
{hens, Georgld :12 Bulbs: »«"”""/“EE/
A sh my K‘idlo.‘f/""/\’// ks )
Jease YUST ~ © /
—"’.-“__..-0....-" .....‘.." ....-,.-" ..."‘-...-‘.... . p “ ;
Name .“.“‘”.,..-....-- B e T
pSEE S e 50 BULBS 1.95
y Check
Ny ) Charge (
Cash ( MICHAEL'S GSFTWARES — STREET FLOOR
o~ : ({(Hl_ priced!
' z—ét{f-s"%gt
Y- N MICHAEL'S GIFTWARES — STREET FLOOR
e v i
B / . ' ‘.“. /:’\ "
8 L B P AN p -
y _ e '; ¥ L %L [ 8 .!/‘ -
W|WEE 2 2 7 T RS
;:7_'( S S . ; N 6\?‘ ’,) YW, :
O ASR 1L N EY S Ny b :
b * LS| A m, g/ '(L‘f"‘:i Vs serkle] | A 4
e '.,‘,‘ L e 5 2 ‘:‘» \ /2 6 4 x:i( 1) i . 13 ',:A:‘,rg -
e b e T EEC L o s g s E e e RSy
bVR iy ol -Ay &i@\ RPN e | .{ :\7
oty |iy|| L R s, R Bx> Q;Lk’)\‘:;-j € - da
| G P e | A : BT = S I 8
pR L 'Efi‘“'»"*?lf S W O 3 N o 4 :
oTR “f"»"' R *iy R ik ; Y l j ot b :
eoybye et A o i e S AR
b B A W R S | : L AR
g eLB g = a A G 3 .4 t
mier performance here by the At
lanta Symphony Orchestra., And
as a teacher Mr. Hodgson has few
peers. He is a member of the ex«
ecutive board of the Music Teach~
ers’ National Association. The
University Woman’s Club is un~
usually fortunate in having this
opportunity of hearing Mr. Hodg
son,
Publicity Chairman
$ 0 M
¢ 1 }
Burnes Art Exhibit
b ;
Now On Display /
In Regional Lib
n Regional Library
Four small studies and sketches
in oil by Caroline Currie Burnet
are being shown at the Regional
The prettiest tables
sparkle with Fostoria
Lovely to live with ~ . lovely Foéforia crystal! Each piece is flaw- ]
lessly fashioned to the ast deft touch. Every pattern is cons@n
vatively beautiful to harmonize with any table appointment; in £
keeping with any occasion. Come in and see our vast and varied
collection of open stock pieces in popular patterns, popularly"“ Toa st
Library, These were loaned g
Miss Burnet's brother, a resident of
Athens,
Caroline Burnet, who was born
in Cincinnati, died at Davos, Swit
zerland, while still young, in 1900,
She studied painting in American
art schools under Duveneck (of the
famous “Whistling Boy”), William
‘M. Chase and others, and then
worked for several years in the
studios of Paris, Dresden and
Munich, Her work shows expert
draughtsmanship and composition,
and an exquisite sense of color.
Portraits by her were exhibited in
the Paris Salc?.ns gs '&he late 1890's.
“Bachelor” seals — males too
young or weak to fight — live by
themselves on a separate island of
the Pribilof group in the Aleu
tians,
e
Turtle eggs are eaten by natives
and Europeans in South America,
Eggs of the iguana, a lax}o liz~
ard, are fancied by South Ameri
can gourmets.,
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. H. B. Ramsey §
s e ROAR 3
To Hold-- =
- . ‘&
Service Tonight
Dr. Harmon B. Ramsey, Wq
of the First Presbyterian Church
will speak this Sunday evening on
“Not To Be Ministered Unto.” This
’ls the second of a series of six
services held each Sunday evening,
8 o'clock, through Easter Sunday,
‘at the church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all memhers of the church and
their frienas to attend these serv
ices which are in conjunetion with
the Program of Progress of the
Presbyterian Church, i
So at this period leading up tz
Easter when the Christian worl
commemorates the climactie events
of Gospel history it is fitting that
Christians should devote lpeciaf
attention to the earthly gareer of
our Lord.
. 5 »
The blue whale is the largest
species of whale,