Newspaper Page Text
R
FRH‘AY. FEBRUARY 23, 1951,
——~ oaa
cvents
o — e
WwCTU HOUR
WRFC
over WRFC the following will
pe heard in the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperanee Union hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 durmg the month of Feb
ey 19512
e wruary 26—Mrs. HA. Hay
' WGAU
over WGAU the following
«!l be heard on the Woman’s
(hristian Temperance Union
feur each Tuesday afternoon
5.00 to 5:15 during the month
of February:
February 27—Curtis Proveaux.
o ci— .
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
rxhibition of prints by Conn
west is on display in the libra-
Iy.
polls from the collection of
May Erwin Talmadge are being
shown in the library.
Librazy Story Hour 1s held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room (rom 10 a. m. to 11a 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. to 6 p. m.
Friday evening, February
93rd, Dedication of “Book of
membrance"—Mexlco Project
and Family Night. This meeting
is sponsored by the Women'’s
Home League of the Salvation
Army, 454 College Ave., 7:30
p. m. Publi¢ cordially invited to
attend.
ANNUAL SAREPTA
MEETING
On March 2, beginning at 10 a.
m. the 50th Annual Sarepta W.
M. U. meeting will be held at
commerce First Baptist Church.
Reports show a record breaking
year's work in many respects.
Make it a record breaking year
in attendance and have repre
sentatives from every church in
the Association. “An interesting
program is being arranged, and
expected visiting speakers are
Miss Jessie Green, Missionary to
China; Mrs. J. I Alford, East-
Central vice-president; Miss
Hilda Beggs, State W. M. U.
Field Worker; and the Rev. Wil
liam S. Bates, Sarepta Field
Worker. The day promises to be
interesting, and don’t forget the
wonderful hospitality of the
Commerce church, As a high
light of the day, Mrs. T. C.
Hardman, Sarepta W. M. U.
Historian, is preparing a sketch
of Sarepta W. M. U, History for
the past 50 years.
Evening Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s Club
will meet with Mrs. Roosevelt
Walker, 1196 Prince Avenue,
Friday, Feb. 23, 8 p. m. Miss
Mildred Ledford is to review
the book, “Mary” by Sholem
Asch.
Sale of Georgia Day Flags,
sponsored by the Laura Ruther
ford Chapter U. D. C. will be
held on Saturday, Feb. 24,
weather permitting. The head
quarters will be in the Georgian
Hotel and the proceeds go to the
Mildred Rutherford Educational
Fund to place essay material in
all the schools.
Associated Master Beauticians
of America, Chapter 1000, will
meet with Mrs. Clyde Maddox,
180 Holman avenue, Monday,
Feb. 26, 8:30 p. m. New members
will be welcome.
Cub Scouts from Pack 22 will
have a Blue and Gold party at
the First Baptist Church, Fri
day, 7 p. m,
Dorcas Sunday School Class
of Prince Avenue Baptist
Church will hold the regular
monthly business meeting at the
home of Mrs, H. B. Gailey, 243
Sunset Drive, Friday, February
23, 8 p. m. Note change in date.
Joseph M. Hodgson PTA will
Sponsor a chicken mull supper,
Friday, February 23, 6 to 8 p.
I, in the school auditorium.
Tickets are 35 cents for chil
drea and 65 cents for adults.
Proceeds will go to buy play
tiound equipment.
First Methodist Church is
holding a Building Fund dinner
at the Georgian Hotel on Mon
day, 7p. m. Tickets are $3.00
Per person and $2.00 is to go to
the building fun. Dr, John T.
Cocutz, head of the department
of Philosophy of the Ailanta
Division of ~ the University of
Georgia, is the guest speaker
and his topic is “The Threat of
Communism vs, the Democratic
Way of Life and the Movement
of the Church.” The ticket sale
Is limited to 300 and reserva-
Do you suffer distress from
'
it
i
with NERVOUS feelings
Soveral days ‘before'? f
Do ¢ netional monthly ~§.
sliments make you sufe .
fer pain, fee) nervous, { il . %
#tray gely restless, weak | @ A
5. U such times, or just ¥ vBN
before your period? gy
‘D try Lydia B, Pinkham'’s Vege
table Jmpotnd to relieve such symp-
Yows, Pinkham's Compound has &
00thing antispasmodic action on
one of woman's most important or
funs. It not only relieves this monthe
Iy pain g Blso pre-period nervous,
}E'M emotions of this nature.llzeg‘;;
A’ Use hel build up resistan
Seatney -uczf'remm distress. Truly
"¢ woman'g Iriend!
VEGEYABLE
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S eceaste
tions should be made at once
with Mrs. T. W. Paschall, Mrs.
Kenneth Waters, Ed Williams,
superintendent; the church of
fice, and A. P, Farrar, Southern
Mutual Building,
Athens Women's Club will
meet Tuesday, February 27th,
3:20, at the home of Mrs. R, L.
O'Kelley, Winterville Road. Dr,
B. O, Williams, head of the So
ciology Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia, will speak on
“Intercztional Relations.”
FELLOWSHIP MEETING—
There will be a fellowship
meeting Sunday afternoon, Feb,
25, 3:30 p. m. at Purden’s andi
torium, located at 459 Clayton
St., over Durden’s music store.
The Rev. Clark Sorrows is the
invited speaker, and there will
be special singing. The Rev. J.
H. Kesler, pastor of the Pente
costal Fire Baptized Foliness
Church will be charge at this
meeting. Everyone is welcome.
Athens Woman's Club will
meet Tuesday, February 27, 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. R. L. O'Kelley,
Winterville Road. All members
are urged to attend.
Athens-Clarke County PTA
Council is spensoring Jerard
Jennings, remarkably gifted
child prodigy, in two piano con
certs, One on Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 27, 3:15, for the
school children. On Wednesday
evening, 8 p. m. for the patrons
of the PTA in Athens and sur
rounding communities. Tickets
are on sale at Gallant-Belk, and
Michael's all day Saturday and
Tuesday a. m.; Citizens and
Southern Bank and The Nation
al Bank Saturday a. m, 10 to
12. Also on sale at the ticket
office the days of the concerts.
Attend the Jennings concert
and support your PTA.
Athens Business Girls will
hold their regular program
meeting Tuesday, December 27,
6:30 at the YWCA Home.
Gaines Home Club
Met At The School
The February meeting of the
Gaines Home Demonstration Club
met in the school auditorium
Tuesday, February 13.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. E. A. Car
ruth. “Safely Through Another
Week” was sung. Mrs. Sherman
Hancock brought the devotional
taking as her topic “Forgiveness.”
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved followed
by the roll call and collection of
dues. The club voted to contri
bute to the 4-H Club Foundation.
Mrs. Mary Smith, home demon
stration agent, spoke on “Safety
In the Home” stressing ways many
home accidents can be prevented.
Each member was given pamph
lets on safety and first aid issued
by Metropolitan Life Insurance
Comany.
During the social hour delicious
refrshments were served carrying
out the valentine motif. There
were nineteen members present.
Publicity Chairman
Georgia Washington died at his
horrs;e at Mt. Vernon on Dec. 14,
1799.
PRETTY NIGHTWEAR
\\\\\\\\\\\%“\\\\
>\\ Y : i l
i“e‘ \A\ 3 L 5.
! R P
WWRATAND b W f
2 N AW
. M \\\\\.l\\s\}} : & »
o ® o “\_“nfl‘
[ B
1 \\".-'. o '.\.. \;‘
» ¢
NV oY m
of y &\g‘\ 2 \'%\\ Y O
. . ‘\\\\\ ‘“\\‘\ A[ ; |
i &\\‘. o+® \\,\\\‘. |
..& s\W .
L ‘v" . i.c_"
Frm s
3y
T 7715 £ \
oy ~ d oS
J b 91: ! 5 1
4 o ¢:,u 1 of
‘)" . e «
o o 913 < ‘: fg
;So . 9 “"":.“'\; M ‘
sTS il oot
4 3ey NG o L
ay ’ ’7; e s “ls ,\\\‘ ‘ )
:fl \ a“, gTN \k,g K (
g/, @% A
8 ¥g ap i
b “‘E@ . o 0 s \
X W, 9y A
N \\ 4 05 é g k
e ¥ £\
', /8086
o 34.48
BY SUE BURNETT
Lots of pretty lingerie is the
dream of every woman, and when
you sew your own it's no problem
at all. Two lovely and practical
styles are illustrated — below, a
comfortable gown to make in soft
flannelette; at top, ruffle trim
med jacket teamed with a well
fitting gown.
Pattern No. 8652 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 32, 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34,
gown, 4 yards of 39-inch; jacket,
11 yards.
Pattern No. 8086 is for sizes 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size
36, long sleeve, 5% yards of 35 or
39-inch; 1 yard purchased ruf
fling.
For these patterns, send 2§
cents for EACH, plus 5 cents for
first-class mailing for each pat
tern ordered, in COINS, your
name, address, sizes desired, and
the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue
Burnett (The Banner-Herald),
1150 Avenue Americas, New York
18, N. Y. :
Send 25 cents today for your
copy of the Fall and Winter
FASHION, our complete pattern
magazine. It contains a wealth .of
smart, easy to sew styles; special
features; gift pattern printed in
side the book.
‘ Pévc;:;mgc‘)ord Sc;;gin Kitchen l
I 3 T R TR
i A h L S RN
X R gy RN
. S R N . TREL R
(ST R '«;«x%fi“‘éw‘fi i (R i R Uy
St o SRR IR AN geney AQRENEE » N A
= 3 TR R J v 3 X IR
R 34 ORR L R - oLR RbR
R TR R R e B STN R e R
Frod B @ el b N Tao ST RO Rt g S
| b L Ry N e R SRR R R N R
Bt DA s T Has et i S
W eTR S R . e gk e 3
SRR o& e B d R RS S A R T ¢
R L SRR £ :‘ By el LR N »B 9
i S v ARy el L{" N‘* ;i B
O RE o o R e § AR AR 3 i
AU G R LR § T *s‘& 1+ By
lmfi:&i S T TR o BREARNS L e ERSRNL
¢ « 3 R Y 3 i 3 R
N Sdht L S mEEAY Rty o 0 i
s A 0 N Coptad eRN M o BN R
ESRAES £ R % e A s 8 g
.3,‘?& S, 3 ’g a 0 o ¥ SR R RN S £
R ERRRENL o o 3 § ORI WR R Riy x|
(RS . SRI BN D e e e
PR el R S R 8 T ey £ 5 & & R
L R SE M e e S S SRI ¢ W
*‘&g :fi"»:- . Saed Se R ?\ct b 3 N ‘..'t SRt R ¥
s SR U RN E‘ e \‘]
lY PR | ¥ PR v Lo BN S Safßße
AR R L R N k %g ; Ny
LA LT . b tamdee b R
LAT SR ok R . v§ g B
TR R & g & R s SR Sl el R
A { for S N 8o B% o o ai
%“ R ,3? $ 3S AR " ST tvues ey TR ¢
R g \‘l P si*‘ NN NG B
B P kl' ey e TR e N S
¥ & E g PR TTR
i :3*s¢-“=&-:‘e3f SR { AR R o R _"E
¥ sl e T UGG R R R L i e
S 3 o ot voreninet AR LN
S ; TR &RS ot SR
43 BT e iy eA i
& 37 R, TR ARt o AR S
R e RSO A R RS R R R
o (&K“ 3gfi ¥ Y . TR R RR R
ks R ol ; B TR S e
R ‘ el 4Ry \ eL ?
NI R T i e i |
O | e%* SRR e ¥ gl s
i AR £l } T i R
N i '.‘:f\\‘(; LA g )‘;\.‘."‘; e e S % i b 3
B ‘?:"}b :"f_’g?:; PO IS e .
o St N e RBT L
oA e el
: S : "ff: Jais e B Le s
A LBR TR g TR
) ik e}',;‘;‘%: b RS gg*’"": R
Handy shelves suspended just where she wants them on a Peg
Board make kitchen chores easier for the homemaker. If she prefers
lo use the area for hanging utensils within easy reach, the shelves
are simply lifted off and pegs or small hooks inserted. More than 100
holes punched in each square foot give the board great versatility.
Both the Peg Board and shelves are made of Masonite Tempered
Presdwood. a material of great strength and durability.
Mr. And Mrs. Ofis B. Dye To Celebrate
50th Anniversary Saturday Affernoon
Saturday afternoon, the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brown Dye
will share the pleasure of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary
which they plan to celebrate in
formally at their home on Georgia
avenue, between the hours of four
and half after six o’clock.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Dye in
entertaining and extending the
courtesies of the occasion will be
their daughter, Mrs. James E. Dye,
and their niece, Mrs. Roswell
David.
The large living and dining
rooms will be thrown together and
made gay with the loveliness of
springtime—the gold of buttercups
"
Allen R. Fleming, Jr.
Auxiliary Met
3 .
With Mrs. J. B. Joel
Mrs. Jake B. Joel entertained
the Allen R. Fleming, jr., Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary at a
spend-the-day meeting on Tues
day, February 20. The meeting
was held in her lovely new home
on Bobbin Mill Road. She was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Eva
Greenhut of Pensacola, Florida.
Twenty members of the Unit were
present to enjoy her gracious hos
pitality and to participate in the
community service project of
making cancer dressings under the
direction of Mrs. A. D. Gann,
Community Service chairman. At
noon a delicious luncheon was en
joyed.
The regular February meeting
of the Unit was held in the after
noon. February is Americanism
month on the Auxiliary calendar.
The program was planned by Mrs.
Preston Almand, program chair
man, and Mrs. D. L. Nowell,
Americanism chairman. The mes
sage from Mrs. Eve Ashton, Na
tional Americanism chairman, was
given by Mrs. Harold Hodgson.
Her message stressed the United
States’ responsibility of leading
the defense of the United Na
tions against Communist forces,
intent upon world conquest. She
admonished Auxiliary members to
live up to George Washington’s
admonition, “Observe good faith
and justice toward all nations”
and said that the record of our
government shows repeated effort
to get along with the rest of the
world. The Marshall Plan stands
as a monument to our beneficent
feelings. She emphasized the need
of American putting forth con
structive effort by setting good
examples in our local communi-‘
ties.
As a part of the Americanism
program, the Unit encourages
several youth groups. A letter
from Mrs. Ernest C. McCannon
was read thanking the Unit for
the contribution of tickets for the
Girl Scout Marionette Show and
asking for continued interest in
her work.
Mrs. J. M. Lewis, president, pre
sided over the business session.
The Unit made plans to entertzin
the Tanth District Presidents and
Secretaries meeting on March 8,
The meeting will be held in the
Stern Community House and ar
rangements will be under the di
rection of Mrs. Jake Joel and her
committee. Lunch will be served
at noon. Following the Presidents’
and Secretaries’ meeting, presided
over by Mrs. Skinner, Tenth Dis
trict President, the regular Mareh
meetirg of the Unit will be held
A birthday party for the Legion
on March 15 was discussed. Plans
will be completed following the
regular February meeting of the
Allen R. Fleming Jr. Post which
\zv;ll be held Thursday, February
Mrs. L. C. Westbrook, secretary,
read a letter from Mrs. Emory J.
Ennis, Department president, ac
cepting the Unit's invitation for
April 17. This will be a luncheon
meeting.
Mrs. H. H. Mann’s resignation
as chaplain was accepted with re
grets. Mrs. Max Hubert was ap
pointed to fill her unexpired term.
Mrs. L. O. Price, sr., was ap
pointed to succeed Mrs. Hubert
on the Executive Committee of
the Unit.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and daffodils—forsythia and gla
dioli. Tables will be graced with
centerpieces of these fragrant and
beautiful blossoms in attractive
arrangements, and floor urns will
be filled with sprays of the for
sythia.
The twenty-fourth of February
will bring to the minds of several
of the guests the happy day fifty
years ago when Miss Jessie Camp
bell became the bride of Mr. Otis
Dye, their friendship and esteem
continuing through the years -—
added to by that of a wider circle
as time has passed. Friends will
call to express their congratula
tions and wishes for a longer life
together. :
A Rare Orchid
Being Shown In
Public Library
A Nun Orchid grown by A, O.
Whitehead, of Athens, is being
shown in the Regional Library.
This plant will be in the library
until Monday afternoon and those
who are interested in seeting it
are invited to come by.
This is a very rare type of or
chid and takes three years to
bloom. The growing of rare and
unusual plants is a hobby of Mr.
Whitehead’s and he has a number
of other odd plants.
- ROASTER IS VERSATILE
A modern electric rcaster not
only roasts — but boils, fries,
steams and broils, too, according
to the General Electric Consum
ers Institute. It will serve as a
range substitute in a small apart
ment or summer cottage and as
a range supplement anywhere,
giving you the extra cooking space
you so often need.
% e ;é%l" z(/m % Y
RGN 101 GMR S
TRADEMARS
L N Sl
N g
Y = V.
G You' ny-
S o, ou've never seen any
thing like Koolfoam
... exclusive product of latex
research by Dayton Rubber
When vou see Koolfoam’s appealing beauty .. . touch
its baby-smooth surface . . . feel its amazing soft
ness anc resiliency, you'll know why Koolfoam is in
such demand ! Completely odorless and 100 % allergy
free, this new wonder-pillow has its own zippered
percale covering, vat-dyed to match the latex foam!
In pink, blue or white. Only a limited quantity, so
come in early!
Michael’s . . . Street Floor
S e e o e ——— oet o
Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Exley, of
Jacksonville, Fla.,, announce the
birth of a daughter on Thursday,
February 22, in Jacksonville. Mrs,
Exley is the former Miss Virginia
Wilkes, of Athens, and her daugh
ter bears her name, Virginia
Elizabeth, Mr, and Mrs. H. F,
Wilkes, King Avenue, are her ma
ternal grandparents,
E 3 "W
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Melton, of
Hull, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary quietly at
their home on February 17. Mrs,
Lizzie Cheatham, Ruth Street,
Athens, was among the guests.
* * »
Misses Andre Coile and Harriett
Caldwell, and Mr, Bobby Single
ton left today for Washington and
New York City to attend a semi
nar on the United Nations, and
visit the headquarters in New
York, and the capitol offices in
Washington, They are University
of Georgia students chosen from
the Wesley foundation as its rep
resentatives.
e A
Mrs. Katherine Tift Jones, of
Tifton, Ga., arrived today for a
visit with Mrs. Joel Wier., While
in Athens Mrs. Jones will attend
the Drama Festival which opens
today at the University of Geor
gia.
¢ g
Tickets On Sale
Jennings Concert
The Athens-Clarke County PTA
Council is sponsoring two con
certs by Jerard Jennings, remark
able seven year old prodigy. The
concerts will take place on Tues
day, Feb. 27, 3:15 p. m. for the
school children of Athens and
Clarke County, and then on Wed
nesday evening, 8 p. m, for the
patrons of the PTA, in the Fine
Arts Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday |
at Michael’s and Gallant-Belk and
again in those same places on
Tuesday morning, also at The Na
tional Bank and Citizens and
Southern Bank on Saturday morn- !
ing 10 to 12 o’clock. i
Young Jerard gives very en- |
tertaining concerts. He has been'
on radio, TV, some of the pro-l
grams on which he has appeared |
are, We The People; Camel Pro
gram; Ed Sullivan Show; Hobby
Lobby; Believe It Or Not; and
Bob Smith Show. He has been in
newsreels for Paramount, Univer
sal, MGM, and Fox Movietone.
He has haa outstanding engage
ments in New York, New Haven,
Hartford, New London, Philadel
phia, Boston, Mobile, Ala.; Wil
mington, Del.; Raleigh, N. C.; and
other towns. These concerts wi'l
be his only appearances in this
section. Support vour PTA Coun
cil and attend these interesting
and entertaining concerts.
‘ WHEN ELECTRIC POWER GOES
If electric power is disrupted,
| keep your food freezer cabinet lid
I closed to conserve as much refrig
! eration as possible, advises the
General Electric Consumers Insti
tute. A well filled freezer will
| keep most foods frozen for severai
{days with the power off, the ex
| act time depending on room tem
i perature, If dry ice is available,
| scatter about 25 pounds of it on
I top of the frozen food packages.
USE ENOUGH STARCH
Because an electric clothes dry
| er uses a tumbling action to dry
| clothers, says the General Electric
| Consumers Institute, you should
’ use as much starch as you would
| when drying clothes out-of-doors
| on a brisk day.
"Miss Mildred Jenkins, Bride-Elect,
Honored At Luncheon On Saturday
Miss Mildred Jenkins, bride=
elect of March, of Hartwell, Ga,,
was honored on Saturday at a de
lightful luncheon given in Athens
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb, on
Milledge avenue. Hostesses were
Mrs. Stewart Brown, sr,; Mrs,
Stewart Brown, jr., and Mrs. Mary
Stewart Caldwell of Royston,
Handasome arrangements of
spring flowers were used in the
living room and den.
Georgia Day Flags
On Sale Saturday
Sponsored By UDC
With the promise of a pretty
day for Saturday, February 24th,
Georgia flags will make their ap
pearance on the streets of Athens,
carried in little box tops, by Girl
Scouts, members of the Ellen A.
Crawford, Children of the Confed
eracy and others, who are willing
to give their time and efforts in
this splendid cause.
In honor of Miss Mildred Ruth
erford, who has a special place in
the memory of Athenians, there
has been established in the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
Chaf;)ters of Georgia, a memorial
fund, called the Mildred Lewis
Rutherford Foundation Fund, The
funds received each year from the
Georgia Flags are given to this
cause, being used for placing lit
erature in public schools, for use
of those students who wish to have
a part in writing the annual essay.
In addition to the historical facts
to be gained, there is much of
spiritual value also, and this feat=
ure especially the groups feels is
of great practical use at this time,
This year, “The First Anesthe
tic,” the story of Crawford W,
Long’s discovery of the effects of
ether, is to be the subject chosen
for the essays.
The generosity of those who
contribute to this worthy cause
I“
<® y 1
Add sparkle to your windows with
Smiide b
a 0 2
-§: i {
*3/// LY o Cutling
G . \ g ',gz n /
A W 8 ~ i
i. 3 [ ( \
& s@;\, (L A 5 ST-RET-CHES
B % = : T.O SIZE
e e 'E
e
) 3 e
AT ~ i b ! :
i % A JeE Jevemeneng P & 7
S 8 14 Qv
o 2L——l TR sgfiw ‘§§
st sn
g |
SR ]
50 and 3.98
3.00 and o. |
There's a world of window decorating possibilities with this gay, elasti=
cized window ruffling! It's so bright and pretty . . . fits any size single
or double window with no sewing or cutting! Complete with simple
instructions for hanging and all the necessary hardware. Choose from
a wonderful assortment of decorative colors in -crisp, flocked organdy,
applique on organdy, and solid and printed ever-glaze chintz!
; .
Bil B NI
: ! zf=§3' Bl o ::gg
Y ] B
...and g]eammg NEW | THS] [ vseome—— =T
RK el T
[TT] QT m—— P
/ [ L
VENETIAN BLINDS |7] prsmm—t Fi4*
LR aiel
3 98 TR L] LINE
'...-:a»?il Le T R
LR i
What to do about those dull, drab shades 2 zr—:;% S R
. PR R Bt Py
that spoil your room? Replace them with ' ii- |
gleaming new Venetian blinds in go- i .
with-everything egg-shell! All with nat- || % ‘zfi& @a2 iy
o BSR l
ural t d automatic stop. You'll be o B fia e
ral tape and automatic stop. You % ’ &gq 7
amazed at the difference they’ll make i LR ‘
. « . you'll be even more amazed at our
low, low price! 26” to 36" x 64",
Home Furnishings .. . Third Floor mmué
The bride's table was covered
with a beautiful imported linen
and lace cloth centered with an
antique silver epergne filled with
red and white flowers carrying
out the Valentine motif. The hos
tesses presented the bride with a
lovely piece of silver,
The thirty-one guests from
Royston, Hartwell and Athens,
were served a delicious course
luncheon.
will be greatly appreciated,
Young people who are helping
are requested to come to the
Georgian Hotel early, as near eight
o’clock as possible. Several ladies,
members of the Laura Rutherford
Chapter, U. D. C. will be present
to offer necessary suggestions.
Appreciation is also expressed
to our helpers, who in their youth
are giving of themselves for the
general good,
: —Publicity Chairman,
Music Classes
Met Tuesday
With Mrs. Hudson
On Monday and Tuesday after
noons the piano classes of Mrs, E.
B. Hudson had their first spring
meetings. Lovely weather favored
a perfect attendance and the usual
high spirits prevailed.
Each pupil played a selection
prepared for the occasion, with no
failures and each one showing
progress over the last perform
ance. The “Art Gallery” of com=
posers, faces had been studied for
a month so everyone had a blue
ribbon as each one identified as
lr;r;arilty as possible of the ten on ex=
bit.
The piano program was inter
spersed with conundrums involv
ing musical terms. We found time
for a lively game of Bean-bag Bin
go and as usual the whole note was
PAGE THREE
the favorite, "
As the classes adjourned there
wfi n‘nfiyv%;u for all,
e following young are
members of Mrs. gudsonmm
and took Rart in the program:
Myrna Robertson, Barclay Btith
Rhett Tanner, Ann Cox, Davici
Mendenhall, Sue Bradberry, Hen
ry-Nevel Oldham, Buddy Akins,
Harry Gallis, Dot Dobbs, Leon
Gallis, Camilla Leathers, Nancy
Coggin, Glenda Akins, Melissa
Daniel, Ted Riddlehuber, Carlotte
Gaines and Harriett Lay. .
Contributed
for you...
A FREE
JOHN
EREDERICS
STOLE
'PATTERN
designed exclusivelp-#or
Butterick
MICHAEL'S
fabric :::'. 3rd floor
NATIONAL
SEW AND SAVE
WEEK