Newspaper Page Text
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e Athens Chapter of Hadas
is happy to have as its guest
_ Jack Goodman at a lunch-
Sunday, March 19, at 1
Rock at the Georgian Hotel. !
~ Goodman, of Indianapolis,
iana, is one of Hadassah’s most
Jrful spokesmen, and an effec
and efficient organizer and
d-raiser
Irs. Goodman, who travelled
ensively in Palestine in pre
s years, has just returned
a two months’ visit to the
Jewish state. A keen observer
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|’ N T NSNS for years with this magnificent com- £l
8 ' bination, You get the colorful new plas- i
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: Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 35 Years.
and forceful speaker, she holds
her audience by her vivid and dy
namic account of her latest stay in
Israel.
Mrs. Goodman is one of the
Middle West’s outstanding com
munity leaders. She has taken a
leading part in the Women’s Di
vision of the U. J. A, and in ad
dition to her Zionist activities,
serves in such varied fields as the
Indianapoliss Symphony Society
| (where she is honorary vice-pres
ident of the Women’s Committee)
the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare
Fund, and the budget committee
of the Community Chest
& # *
Mrs Arnfin Olsen and chil
dren, Sandy and Pikie, of Greens=-
boro, N. C., are visiting her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. Richard Trim
ble on Milledge. |
Danzielsville Senior
Class Presents
Play Friday Evening
The Senior Class of Danielsville
High School will present “Aunt
Lillie Goes to Town.” A three-act
comedy, on March 17th, 8 p. m.
Admission, 30 cents and 50 cents.
Cast of characters follows: Tillie
Trask, (Aunt Lillie) Frances Dean;
Lucinda Tabbot, Norma Teate;
Pamela Marsh, Beatrice Bradley;
Lizzie Parsons, Bonnie Adams; El
len Neeland, Betty Jean Williams;
Ronald Howland, Ivan Adams;
Luther Lorrimer, Luther Scarboro;
Mervin Tucker, Eugene Allen;
Charlie One Lung, Bobby Lee
Stoyle; Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Kathe
rine Temple; and Dr. Hattie Bing,
Carolyn Dudley.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
ettt ARI Bat ass maae L 42 SA P IRE BELTAD S Tok
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A 55 PO LoMR AR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Four small studies and
skefches in oil done by Caroline
Currie Burnet, who died at
Davos, Switzerland in 1900, are
being shown at the library.
A display of Indian -curios
brought to the states by Major
George Riggs is now being
shown in the library. The collec
tion is owned by Mrs. T. K.
Riggs.
Library Story Time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Library Story Hour is held
each Saturday in the Children’s
Room from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
Hours of openmg: Monday
through Friday 9 a. m. Saturday
%a.m to 6 p. mi Sunday 3p.
m. to 6 p. m.
All high school students are
invited to participate in an
Americanism Essay Contest,
sponsored by the Jay Bush
Lodge No. 1282 B’nai PB'rith.
This contest is open to all high
school students regardless of race
color, or creed in the surround
ing communities: Athens, Com
merce, Covington, Eatonton, El
berton, Gainesville, Greensboro,
Madison, Monroe, Royston, Toe~
coa, and Winder. The first prize
is a SIOO U. S. Bond, and a wrist
watch will be given the winner
in each participating communi
ty other than that in which the
first prize winner resides.
“YW” classes will be discon
tinued for the duration of the
coal shortage here. Members
will be notified as soon as coal
is available, and classes will be
resumed.
‘BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
The Bookmobile of Athens
Regional Library will meet the
following schedule this week:
Thursday A. M. — Lexington
School. P. M.—Harper’s Home,
Philomath, Nash’s Home, Cal-
Members of the American Le
gion Auxiliary units here who
plan to attend the banquet in the
Georgian Hotel Tuesday night at
7:36 o’clock for George Craig,
National Commander of the
American Legion, are requested
to make reservations at once by
telephoning 280-J so that ar
rangements may be made.
Elijah Clarke Charter N. S.
D. A. R. will hold a luncheon
meeting, Thursday, March 16, 1
p. m. at the Athens Country
Club. Reservations should be
made by oMnday, phone Mrs.
Thomas Milner, jr., 2615-J. Mrs.
Joel A. Wier is to be the speaker
and her topic is “Local D. A. R.
History.”
Regular meonthly meeting of
the Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union will be held in the
annex of Prince Avenue Baptist
Church, 598 Prince Avenue,
Friday, March 17 at 3:30 p. m.
Members of that church will
have charge of the program.
Vice - presidents of other
churches are asked to call their
members.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday, March 15,
6:30, at the Georgian Hotel.
Miss Fannie Mae Teat is the
speaker. All members are urged
to attend.
Child Study Group No. Two
will meet Wednesday night,
March 15, 8 o’clock, at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Hubert, 518 Hamp
ton Court. Mrs. R. C. Singleton
will be the speaker.
Junior High School P. T. A.
will meet on Tuesday, March 21,
at 3:45 p. m. in the school build
ing. Dr. H. B. Ramsey, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker, talking on
“Foundations for Better Family
Life.” The change in date of
meeting was made in order to
avoid conflict with spring holi
days.
Girl Scout Bazaar-Square
Dance Thursday, March 16,
VFW Club, 5-10 p. m. No ad
mission charge; public invited.
Handcrafts, fried chicken sup
per, ‘light refreshments for sale,
benefit buflding fund.
Colbert Woman’s Club is
sponsoring a chicken supper on
Friday night, 7 o’clock. Plates
are 75 cents each. Everyone is
invited,
Lois Philathea Class of the
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
will meet Thursday, March 16,
7:30 with Mrs. Clarence Wood,
240 Milledge Heizhts. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
A “Variety Night” program
will be presented at Winterville
School Thursday night at 8
o’clock with proceeds going to
ward the auditorium building
fund. Feature in the program,
which is being presented by the
school children and local talent,
is a Rhythm Dance. The program
will be heid in the gymnasium,
Admission is 25 and 50 cents.
The Ila Future Homemakers
will present a three-act play
% Grapevine,” on Friday night
March 17, 19850, in the high
school auditorium at 8 p. m.
The admission is 25 and 40 cents.
The public is invited to attend.
The Ceolbert W: M. S. will.
meet in the home of Mrs. Ethel
Kincaid on Thursday, March
16th, at 3:00 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Lloyd Hitchcoek will
speak to the Senior Department
of Emmanuel Episcopal Sunday
School on “Japanese Flower Ar
rangements” Friday afternoon,
March 17, at 4 o’clock in the
Parish house. Missions study for
the Lenten period is centered on
Japan and the cultural contribu
tions of her people. Visitors are
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NEATLY PLEATED —~ Jean
Patou’s pleated georgette blouse,
done in a cool lime green, is
gathered into a flattering ruff at
the throat and held in place by
a navy grosgrain tie. The
blouse, wiih self-battons across
each shoulder, was included in
Patou’s creations shown at the
Paris spring fashion show.
welcome at this meeting.
The Adult Class of the John
son Drive Baptist Church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Friday night, 8 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Belle Phillips on
Johnson Drive. All members are
urged to be present and visitors |
welcome.
Co-Workers Class of Young
Harris Methodist Church will
meet Monday night at 8 o’clock |
with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt La- |
vender, 799 North Pope Street. ‘
All members are requested to
attend.
The Statesman Quartet from
WCON in Atlanta, will give a
concert at the Danielsville High
School auditorium on Monday,
March 20, 8 p. m. Admission—
adults 60 cenes and children 30
cents. This program is sponsored
by the Junior Class and the pub
li¢ is invited to attend.
Gaines School PTA will meet
Friday night, March 17, 7 o’clock.
This is Dad’s Night and all
parents are urged to attend. Each
family is asked to bring a picnic
supper.
OCOHomeClut
Met With
Mrs. B. |. Coile
Mrs. B. I. Coile was hostess for
the March meeting of the O, C. O.
Home Demonstration €lub. Mrs.
Felton Spinks presided.and opened
the meeting with the devotional.
A talk pointing up the necessity
and convenience of good lighting
in the home was given by Mrs.
Mary M. Smith, county home dem
onstration agent. This was follow
ed by a general discussion, and
Mrs. Smith showed an attractive
lamp she had assembled, using &
brown bottle as the base.
The business session opened
with the roll call and reading of
the minutes of the last meeting.
Short discussions were held on
various club projects including
the method " for obtaining prizes
for the May fashion show, the
quilt the members plan to make
for exhibition at the fair, and lat
est developments on county-wide
plans for the Athens Farmers’
Market.
Mrs. Harold Kicklighter gave a
report on the February Council
meeting and luncheon, and a re
port on the recent Home Improve
ment clinic was given by Mrs.
Willis Jones.
At the close of the business
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess and a social hour
wats enjoyed by the members pres
ent.
Those attending in addition to
those taking part on the program
included Miss Louise Morton, Mrs,
Ellis Langford, Mrs. Lillian Kidd,
and Mrs. George Williams.
—Publicity Chairman.
Pleasant Grove
WMS Met March 11
Pleasant Grove W. M. S. held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Church Saturday afternoon,
Matrch 11, with 15 members pres
ent.
The meeting opened with all
organizations singing “Jesus Shall
Reign” and “O, Zion Haste,” fol
lowed witn prayer by Mrs. G. P.
Whitworth, and solo “Others” by
Miss Agnes Boothe.
A short business session was
held and plans were made for the
49th annual meeting of the Bap
tist Woman’s Missionary Union of |
the Sarepta Association which ~
will be held at Pleansant Grove
Church Wednesday, March 22.
The program “Am I My Broth- '
er's Keeper?”’ was presented by |
]Mrs. R. L. Kesler, Mrs. Wally |
Bradley, Mrs. Harvey Bray, Mrs. |
Elmer Smith and Miss Irene !
Fields. 1
Each member present gave a |
i brief testimony of her conver-‘
|sion and gave the name of the |
| person she thought was most re- |
| sponsible for leading her to Christ v
| The meetlng was closed with |
| prayer by Mrs. E. B. Wilkes. I
! —Publicity Chairman. |
|s" * |
| !
| Mr. Carter N. Williams and |
t Mrs. John Bates of Richmond, |
| Va, left’ Tuesday after a visit|
| with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. |
lLeon Southernland. - They had
| beenn touring Florida and other |
]Southern States. i
|** * i
| Rev. and. Mss.:W. D. Afnold, of |
Loris, S C., have been guests for!
several days of their sister, Mrs.|
Harris Simpson and Mr. Simpson, |
called by the illness of their
mother, Mrs. W. H. Arnold at the
home of her son and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. David Barrow onl
Cherokee Avenue.
\.. . |
Music Appreciation
ToBeH ‘
To Be Held In *
|
Chapel March 30th
} On account of exams and spring
holidays Music Appreciation at the
' University Chapel will not be held
again -until Thursday, March 30th.
Music of Schumann will be pro
grammed then, as announced by
Hugh Hodgson, director,
Mendelssohn’s music was a wor
thy substitute for Orchestral music
originally planned for last Thurs
day. For obvious reasons the Lit
Weekend S lal
A T B R B AT
Very Special Purchase !
These are values to shout about! 150 Easter-pretty
spring and summer dresses in thrilling new styles, 9 8
wonderful breeze-weight fabrics, a kaladeioscope of
colors. Not every style in every size, but a large selec~
tion awaits those smart shoppers who get here when
the doors open!
,W
e B e B B T % A R T O RS B g
s
SALE! MEN'’S SUITS
Reg. 32.50 to 45.00! Reg. 50.00 to 75.00!
Perfectly timed for Easter and wonderful values they are! Winter and
Spring-weight suits, impeecably styled. Broken sizes, so hurry!
R DA S O 0 T T T R TN
R
Scoop up these famous-make Pre - season Special!
White Dress Shirts Men’s Sport Shirts
2.49 Va off
regularly to 4.95! Regularly to 4.50!
These are real values for men who Better be here early for these sen
wear sizes 18, 1814, 19, Finest sational warm weather favorites.
quality broadecloth shirts by a fam- Handsome styles with long or short
ous maker, ' sleeves. Broken sizes.
15 Mens Wool Sweaters - regularly to 8.95 small sizes .... .. V 2 off
10 Mens Polo Shirts - regularly t 0 250 .... .... .... .... V 2 off
AA A 0 B A Y N 5 S oR U RSB RS F S
PINK! BLUE! MAIZE! PALE CREEN!
Pretty enough for a trousseau, priced for every day,
these nylon acetate gowns. Daintily trimmed at the
neckline with 100 % nylon lace. Four heavenly eolors. -
Sizes 32-40. -
Michael’s Lingerie — Second Floor
7 3 O SN U D
jA I PS T S A SRS T
Easter Frillery by Van Raalte Failles! Plastic Calf! Black Patent
1.75-3.00 2.98*
toht.ad al s : Quick like a bunny you’ll snatch up
Ll%ht asl e %rbtéy : ;Zflgug;:sg these handbags for Easter parading
AR a : for Spring festivities. Wonderful
slip-ons and frilly novelty styles. An new styles. .
array of colors. Plus Tax
}M B P B A A
m
For prizes! For gifts! For YOU! Special Offer!
YARDLEY’S Soap - Perfume SET
i 1.35%
Bottle of English Lavender 1. 3 Bars Scented Soap
Surprise offer! Now for a limited time only, Yardley of London offers three
bars of deliciously scented Old English Lavender Soap, plus a complimentary
bottle of Yardley English Lavender at no extra charge.
*Plus Tax
W
M
Assortment of Linens Sold as Are !
REDUCED! FINE LINENS!
Save one-half on fine quality pillowcases, towels, 1
sheet-blankets, jewelry boxes, table cloths, vanity 2P ®
sets and dozens of other wanted items. rice
M
M
Finest quality cotton knit sox in Easter egg colors.
SPRING - BRIGHT CHILDRENS SOX
PAIR 39 3pAIRS 115
Plain and gaily decorated tops. White and pastel colors. Sizes 514-814.
tle Symphony’s performance will:
be better when it is offered during
spring quarter for having waited,
and those performing on the Men~-
delssohn program showed a knowl
edge and understanding that this
classic-romanticist needs.
First, Hugh Hodgson and Despy
| Karlas played a duo-piano ar=
rangement of Fingal's Cave (He-~
brides) Overture; Robert Harrison,
whose artistic interpretation of the
lovely lyric Andante, and Allegro
movements was as good as any one
might wish to hear of the E minor
Violin Coneerto, with Mr. Hodgson
taking the orchestral part at the
piano, was excellent listening ma
terial; Joe McKee always pleases
his public and this time it was with
PAGE THREE
A S e oY B B
{ the favorite tenor aria from m{‘
| torio literature—*“Tt With All Your
| Hearts;” last on the listed program
| was an example of chamber mu
| sic—Trio in C minor for Violin,
'Cello, and Piano Opus 68 (two
movements) which concludes in
| spiringly with the hymn—“Oid
| Hundredth,” played by the Geor
| gia Trio composed of Rob.:i Har=
| rison, Rudolph Kratina, and Hugh
| Hodgson. {
| After the crowd left Mr. Hodg+
| son had a request from one of the
| few who lingered. “Variations Ser=
| ieuses” was the request and Mr,
Hugh gave his usual rewarding
| performance of this great work.
Contributed.