Newspaper Page Text
FRIDA:, DECERBER B, Ivov.
b g e toarih s
C |
pemonstratior School Can
sery will now open only by ap
pointment. Appointments may
be made by calling C. M. Rose,
teacher of .agriculture. at tele
phone 2697.
winterville Canaery will be
open only one day a week un
tif further notice. The day. is
Tuesday.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
water color paintings, oil
.intings, and ink wash draw
l} i 'y »
inss done by Anne Lewis Miller
.re being shown in the library.
Librazy Story Heour lls held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. 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. o 6 p. m.
IO AR eol
genton High School canning
plant will now be open only by
appointment. Please make ap
pointments with Charles W.
Seigler, Vocational Agriculture
teacher.
et
WCTU HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during the month of De
cember:
December 11—Mrs. Max Hu
bert,
December 18 — Mrs. H. W.
Birdsong.
Decengper 25—No Program.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian ~ Temperanee Union
Hour each Tuesday afterncon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of December:
December 12—Baptist Student
Union.
19—Dr. D. B. Nicholson, Sec.
Ga. Baptist Student Union.
26—Mr. Jack Moser.
Friendship Class of the Oco
nee Street Methodist Church
will sponsor a fish supper on
Friday, December 8, in the base
ment of the church. Supper is to
be served from 6 to 8 p. m.
Tickets are 75 and 35 cents and
can be bought from members of .
the class or at the door. Every~
one is invited to attend. g
Officers of the M and M Sun
day School Class will meet Fri
day night, December 8,7:30, with
Mildred Cleveland, 1147 Prince
avenue,
Annual Christmas Party
meeting of the Clarke County
Women Voters will be held De
cember 12, at the Holman Hotel
at 12:30 o’clock. There will be
no speakers nor. visitors, the
members exchanging gifts, en
joying the luncheon and singing
Christmas carols. ;
The University Women’s Club
w!ll meet on December 12th in
Dawson Hall at 4:00 p. m.
Delta Kappa Gamma will
hold its traditional Christmas
Carol tea at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Gannon, 540 Milledge
Circle, Sunday afternoon, De
tember 10th, from 4 to 6.
The Joy Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
have their class meeting and
Christmas party at the Annex
Friday night, December Bth at
8:00. All members, their hus
bands and honorary members
are cordially invited to be pre
sent,
The Bess Johnson class will
meef Wednesday, December
13th, at 3:30, at the home of
Mrs. John J. Thomas, 697 Mil
ledge Avenue, with Mrs. Ruby
Lovert and Mrs. Edgar Fowler,
co-hostesses. %
Migs Connie Mikami of Japan,
a University student, will be the
guest speaker, talking on her
native country and its customs
at Christmas, :
During the sveial hour Christ
mas gifts will be exchanged and
Christmas Carols played as &
musical background for the oc
casion,
Wesleyan Service Guild of
()\jonee Street Methodist Church
Will have their annual Christ-
Mas supper meeting Tuesday
;:flht at 7 o’clock at the church.
“rs. H. H. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Clifford Denney are the hos
tesses,
e —— .
,ll".esday night, December 12.
,{ Il «-lyrcles. of the Winterville W.
v U, will meet at the church
tor the regular December meet
ng and Christmas tree. The
Program begins at 7:30 and all
Visitors will be welcome.
e ————————————————
The regular monthly meetin
of the . Co-Workers ‘Sundag
?j‘hool Class of the First Chris-
Tl‘m Church will be held next
“Uesday night, December 12, at
¢ight o’clock in the church. This
will be a Christmas party with
an entertaining program, and
fach member is urged to come
and bring an inexpensive gift.
o The Music Department of the
Vhiversity of Georgia will pre
:"“t Handel’s Messiah, under
he direction of Hugh Hodgson,
1) Sunday afternoon, December
AL d:tot;lclockEm the Fine Arts
4 um,
to attend, veryone is invited
.—_—-_-——
BaWMS of the Prince Avenue
ptist Church will meet in the
:6‘_’;”‘ Monday, December 11,
Micg > ™., to observe Forelgn
ferine 1, The Lottle Moon of
ber"i: is to be taken. Each mem
bring, TSO to be present and
Nursery
Dr. And Mrs. T. H. McHatton
/:/pizp_f_i_?ci At Dinner Wednesday
Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Hubbard
McHatton were honored Wednes
day night at a dinner given by the
University of Georgia on the oc
casion of - Dr. McHatton’s - ap
proaching retirement. Dr. Mec~
Hatton has served the University
for 43 years, primarily in the field
of horticulture,
- The dinner, given in Dowson
Hall Tea Room, was attended by
scores of University officials,
friends and associates of the Mc
‘Hattons.
The Tea Room decorations had
red as their dominant color. -
Donald W. Hastings, Atlanta
seed company executive and
former student of Dr. McHatton,
gave the principal address, en
titled “The Most Unforgettable
Character I've Ever Met.”
Dr. Paul W. Chapman and Prof.
W. O. Collins, both long-time as
sociates of Dr. McHatton, were
also on the program-—Dr. Chap
man speaking on the honor guest's
contributions to the College of
Agriculture, and Prof. Collins act
ing as toastmaster,
Descried by Mr. Hastings as a
will be open.
Circle Eight of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday, December 11, 8 p. m.
with Miss Laura Blackshear, 165
Wilcox street. Mrs. Howard
Scott and Mrs. W. B. Oliver are
co-hostesses.
Women of the Church of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday, December 11, 4
p. m. in the Sunday School
Auditorium. The program in
cludes special music and a play
on Ministerial Relief. The Joy
Gift will be takem and the
Christmas ‘tea in the annex fol
lows the meeting.
Elijah Clarke Chapter N. S.
D. A. R. will meet on Thursday,
December 14, four o’clock, at
the home of Mrs. Julius Y. Tal
madge, 1295 Prince Avenue.
Sam W. Wood, principal of the
Athens High School, is to talk
on “Tribute To Our Country.”
A White Elephant sale is to
follow the meeting and mem
bers are urged to bring a wrap
ped gift. Miss Grace Anderson
is co-hostess.
Athens Pilot Club will hold
it’s regular business meeting on
Monday night, 6:30, at the
Georgian Hotel. Mrs. Louree
Deadwyler, District One Gov
ernor, of Elberton, Ga., is to be
guest speaker. Following the
meeting a coffee hour will be
held at the home of Mrs. Walker
Matithews, 440 South Milledge
avenue. All members are urged
to attend.
The Child Study Group I
will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Akins, 185 West Lake
Place, on the evening of Decem
ber 13th, at 8 o’clock. The pro
gram will be “Impressing Chil
dren with the True Meaning of
Christmas.”
University Woman’s Club will
meet in Dawson Hall on Tues
day, December 12, at four
o’clock. The entire program will
be built around the “Old Eng
glish Christmas.” All members
are invited to attend.
University of Georgia Chapter.
of American Association of
University Professors will meet
Monday, December 11, supper is
at 6:30 p. m,, in the West Wing
Ag Hill Cafeteria and the meet
ing is 7:30 p. m,, in the Fores
try Auditorium. Hughes- Spald
ing, Chairman of the Board of
Regents is the guest speaker.
All professors are invited to at
tend.
Ailen R. Fleming, jr., Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday, December 12, 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Hodg
son, sr., 130 Hall street. All
members are cordially invited .
to attend.
Hughes Spalding
To Address
AAUP On Monday
Hughes Spalding, chairman of
the Board of Regents, is to be the
guest of the AAUP Georgia Chap
ter on Monday evening, 6:30, at
supper in the West Wing of the
Ag Hill Cafterfa. He will also be
the guest speaker at the meeting
at 7:30 p. m,, in the Forestry Au
ditorium.
All memberg are invited to at
tend this meeting and take advan
tage of this opportunity to hear
Mr. Spalding speak. "
S B .»
A good time to give your baby
cod-liver oil is just after he’s been
undressed for his bath. fl‘hat way.
any that spills washes right off Jp
the soapy bath water and won’t
soil baby’s cloths.
B IST &, NORCROSS
' 'fif"%&;"% =N
e~ e Niat
\‘_ .l‘,“ 19 - “.“:‘*"’E . ¢
N| e it
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"‘g&: ~ -@ Samba Stripe,
- Cinderella Sparkle
4 and Silver lce are some of the
many new and glamorous papers with matching
tags and ribbons . . . wrappings that will make
your packas_gl more lu_uiti{ul than your gifts!
_MICHAEL’S BOOK DEPT.
member of the small group of
men “who really made the Col
lege of Agriculture” at the Uni
versity, Dr. McHatton joined the
faculty in 1908 as head of the hor
ticulture department.
In his tribute to Dr. McHatton
as a teacher, Mr. Hastings said, in
part, as follows: :
“His lectures were unusual. He
brought out facts and theories,
and afterwords he’d ask what we
thought and give consideration
to our doing something our
selves. Here was something that
gave us the opportunity to do
some thinking for ourselves, He
encouraged us on every occasion,
This teacher awakened our crea
tive instincts.”
Dean Chapman spoke of Dr.
MecHatton’s contributions to all
phases of work in the University’s
agricultural program. He said he
had been especially intervested in
starting courses in landscape gar
dening and in food technology.
Dean Chapman praised both Dr.
and Mrs. McHatton for the impe
tus they have given the garden
club movement.
University Woman'
The December meeting of the
University Woman’s Club will be
held in Dawson Hall at 4 p. m., on
December 12. The entire meeting
will be in the form of an “Olde
English” Christmas party. Mrs. J.
Stanley Gray and Mrs. F. W. Ben
nett, as chairman and co-chair
man of the Music Group, are in
charge of the program. They have
planned a rich variety of musical
activities, including games = and
rounds and other songs, in which
the whole club may participate.
Mrs. Bennett will ~direct this
singing. .
Refreshments, which will be
served after the precgram, and the
decorations- will carry - out ‘the
“QOlde English” motif. These are
under the direction of Mrs. S.
Watlter Martin who serves as
chairman of the ladies of the col
lege of Arts and Sciences who are
hostesses for the afternoon. As
sisting Mrs. Martin are Mrs.
Merle Prunty and Mrs. Willard
Range in charge of decorations;
Mrs. J. C. Vinson, Mrs. W. C.
Sears, Mrs. Gregor Sebba, and
Mrs. Horace Lund in charge of
refreshments; and Mrs E. M. Brei
thaupt from the program comit
tee. Mrs. Howard S. Jordan and-
Mrs. W. W. Deßenne will preside
at the “wassall” bowls.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * *®
Dance Students
Give Program
Students of Creative Dance from
the University of Georgia under
the direction of Cora A. Miller,
assistant professor of Physical
Education, presented a demonstra
tion program to members of the
Wesley Foundation of the First
Methodist Church on Sunday, De~
cember 3, at 7:00 p. m. :
The program was rlanned to
show that the medium of expres
sion in dance is movement, and
that any interested person may
develop the ability to dance as a
creative and artistic expression of
individual personality. Throughout
the program members of the au
dience had the opportunity to
participate in movement improv
isation.
The following students repre
senting introductory and advanced
classes and the Dance Club took
part: Raymond E. Bird, Betty
Balk, Eugenie Durant, Jefferson
Elrod, Etheldra Davis, Barbara
Fields, Betty Chastain, Patti
Lanier, Wayne Smith, Joanna
Kelly, Vivian Oates and Lillian
Poweil. Miss Miller also presented
one dance on the program.
Red Cross Asking
For Furniture
The Red Cross is asking aid for
a family that was burned out on
November 27. They have clothes
enough, but lack furniture.
There is need for chairs and a
cupboard, anyone having such
items is asking to call Mrs. Orr at
416, the Red Cross Headquarters,
and she will call for the furniture,
- * *
Serve creole shrimp over wide
egg noodles sometimes, as a
change from rice. A quick way
to make the creole sauce for the
shrimp is to use canned tomato
puree and to season it with onion,
green pepper (if on hand), and
garlic.
‘ Birdweed, or morning glory,
first came to America more than
100 years ago in cereal grains
from Europe and Asia.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS GEORGIA
e A .. seS, At 0 i P
The many friends of Mrs. Annie
E. Griffith wilt regret to learn she
is a patient at St. Mary’s Hespital,
She was painfully injured in a
fall on Thanksgiving Day and her
condition is slightly improved. Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison Carlton, of
Moultrie, spent the past week-end"
in Athens visiting Mrs. Griffith,
who is Mrs. Cari'ton.’s mother.
-
Friends of Mrs. H. H. Fitzpa
trick will be sorry to learn she is
ill at the Athens General Hospital.
e = 0w
The Athens friends of Miss El
len Harris and Dr. Field Harris, of
‘Tuscaloosa, Ala., will regret to
learn of their illness.
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Interesting UDC Scrapbooks
Exhibited In Public Library
By MRS, J. W, BAILEY
History is in the making, and
while we cannot live in the past,
those who have lived before us
have a heritage well worth re
membering, and it is with the hope
of presenting the spirit with which
the days of the War Between the
States was met that we wish to
share with all interested persons
the historical materials so cave
fully selected by our Scrap Book
Chairmen,
- The Scrap Book, compiled zy
‘Mrs, C. C. Kimzey, assisted ‘by
Mrs. L. A, Clarke and Mrs. Gedrge
H. Thornton, is bright with color,
and gives activities of the Laura
Rutherford = Chapter, also high
lights in the activities of the Ellen
A, Crawford Children of the Con
federacy, This book contains many
items of general historical interest
pertaining to the Confederate era.
The second Scrap Book, compil
ed by Mrs. Sam Woods, assisted
by Miss Mary Lou Wier in collect
ing materials, features items, many
of which appeared in our daily
papers and periodicals, which tell
of activities of this present day,
but they have a definite connec~
tion with the period of the War
Between the States, This book al
so contains many items of gen
eral interest on the.Confederacy.
Both Scrap Books are indexed,
and as both Mrs. Kimzey .and Mrs.
Woods are artists, there is great
beauty through the introduction
‘of color interspersed with the arti
‘¢les. The Laura Rutherford Chap
ter tied with the Sidney Lanier
Chapter of Macon, for the Maude
Lester Eakes Cup given to the
Chapter having the ,best Scrap
Book Exhibit.
Congratulations go to our ladies
for their excellent books, and it
is with pleasure that they are be
ing shared with all interested per
sons, i
Christmas Party
Mrs. La Rue Richerson, Mrs.‘
Dot Pritle, and Mrs. B. Hudson
entertained the Young Ladies
Bible Class of Winterville Metho
dist Church with a Christmas par
ty Monday night at their home in
Winterville. It is an annual cus
tom for the class to meet in this
home every Christmas but never
have they been more graciously
entertained or the home more
PAGE THREE
“beautiful in its Christmas splendor
than Monday night, .
There were thirteen members
present and one visitor, Mrs, Har~
vey King, who gave the Christmas
message. She chose for her sub-.
ject “The Other Wise Man,” by.
Henry Van Dyke. She told the
story so beautifully and with such
feeting that each person sent
'relived the wanderings and p.::rch
ings of the Other Wise Man for
the Messiah. After this very in
spirational message the class sur
prised Mrs. Loetta Thompson with
a miscellaneons shower, - g
The hostesses then served re--
freshments, and the party ended by
the clasg gathering around the
piano and singing Christmas
carols.
—Publicity Chairman.
* % @ ey
When you buy carrots eut the
tops off them; tests show that they
keep in better eating condition
stored this way than stored with
the tops.
