Newspaper Page Text
yIURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951.
(Coming
Fvents
reative mance Class for chil
gron, 5-6-1, taught by Cora A.
yiller in the Physical Education
building on Ag Campus. The
o 2ss meets Monday 2:30 to 3,
spril 2 threugh May 28. For
further information call 4600 ex
{rnsion 377 or 1354-J.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
on display in the Library:
¢ ramics made by Athenians in
{7 evening art class under the
oirection of Ezra Sellers at the
{iversity Fine Arts building.
nintings by Ferdinand War
ron are being shown in the
Liorary.
Libra=y Story Hour lis held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room rom 10 a. m. to 11 a m.
Library - story - time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
flours of vpening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
o Saturday 9 a. m. to 6.p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Barrow School P. T. A. will
p:ve & Parents’ Night supper
rhursday, April 5, at 7:00 p. m.
in the school lunch room. The
topic, "Building for the Wel
;e of Children,” will be dis
cussed by Dr. Florene Young,
I'r. John Stegeman and Dr. H.
R Ramsey. Supper will be SI.OO
per plate and reservations
siould be made through your
¢hild’s teacher by Tuesday.
Judge Arthur S, Oldham will
pmeak to the Gaines Civitan
(ilub next Friday evening at
%50 o’clock.
Girl Scout Bazaar and Square
pouce will be held Friday, April
¢, at the VFW Hall on Sunset,
¢ to 10 p. m. No admission
¢harge, Exhibits, magic show,
Girl Scout ceremony and square
dancing free to all, Food, games,
handicrafts, ete., will pe on sale,
proceeds to go to troops. Every
body Invited.
The Public Relations Office of
the Civil Air Patrol announced
that a change in meeting nights
for Senior members has been
made. The members will now
meet on Friday night, 8:00 p. m.
instead of Wednesday. On the
program for this Friday night,
Mr. Ed Bearden will talk on,
“Courses In Engineering”. All
members are urged to attend.
Pergelesi’'s setting of Stabat
Mater will be presented Thurs
day as this week’s Music Appre
ciation offering. Betty Branan
Gonn, soprano, and Mary Jo An
drews, contralto, will be soloists
with a choir of twenty voices ac
companied by organ and strings,
under the direction of Edwin
Blanchard. Music Appreciation
is a weekly Thursday night
event from eight to nine; Hugh
Hodgzson, director.
Opti-Mrs. Club will meet
Wednesday, April 4, 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Charles D. Payne, 290 Jef
ferson Road. All wives of mem
bers of the Optimist Club are
invited to attend.
There will be a singing Sun
day afternoon at two o’clock in
Durden’s Music Auditorium on
Clayton street. All singers are
invited.
The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
Thursday evening, 6:30, at the
YWCA home. The president
urges all members to be on time
for the program in order that
they may attend church services
afterwards. Sammy Callaway,
son of the Rev. J. C. Callaway,
will entertain the group with
his enagie tricks.
The University Women’s Club
will meet on Tuesday, April 10,
at four p. m. in Dawson Hall.
This will be the annual business
meeting, and members are urged
to attend.
Dr. Arthur A. Allen, author,
explorer and lecturer will give
an illustrated lecture on “Birds
on the Home Front” in the Uni
versity Chapel at 8:00 p. m.
Monday, April 9. The value of
our common birds will be shown
in an entertaining manner by
use of colored films and unique
recordings of bird songs. The
lecture 1s being sponsored by the
University of Georgia Chapel of
Sigma Xi as a part of the Uni
versity Sesquicentennial Cele
bration. Admission is free.
The Colbert Women’s Club
will meet at the Home Eco
nomies Building with Mrs. H. C.
Hardman, Mrs. Mamie Hitch
cock, and Miss Lois Johnson, on
Friday, April 6, at 315 p. m. All
mmtnbers are urged so be pre
sent.
Clarke County Women Voters
will hold the regular monthly
meeting and luncheon on Tues
day, April 10, 1 p. m. at the Hol
man Hotel. The Merit System is
to be discussed. Visitors are wel
come; eall Mrs. Wililam J. Rus
sell, 1092-3 for reservations.
Food can be kept fresh without
refrigeration for as long as four
vears., Meat, vegetables, milk and
butter are bombarded with streams
of electrons, fired in bursts lasting
a millionth of a second and mov-
Ing at approximately the speed of
¥ght. This results in destruction of
&ll harmful micro-organisms.
A new heating element, to keep
automobile batteries and others of
the lead-aeid type warm during
cld weather, is an acld-resistant
tlectrieally magnetized unit, which
Is submerged in the electrolyte.
Electrie energy is from an outside
Source. A thermostat responsive to
the temperature of the electrolyte
controls the heating.
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VICMEN'S FINANCE FORUM LUNCHEON
Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Leonard Haas and Mrs. John Knox of Atlanta;
Robert V. Watterson, executive vice-president of the Citizens and Southern Bank, and
Dean Pauline Park Wilson, of the University of Georgia, as they discuss the Women'’s
Finance Forum. The picture was taken at a luncheon held on Friday at the Athens
Country Club given by the Citizens and Southern Bank to explain to ladies of
Athens the Women’s Finance Forum, which will open here on Friday, april 27.
Topics to be discussed at the Forum are Women and Money; Life Insurance; In
vesting in Real Estate, Mortgage, or a Home; Investing in Stocks and Bonds,
Wills, Trusts and Estates. The Citizens and Southern Bank officials feel that the
Finance Forum will provide practical information to women who want a better
working knowledge of the fundamentals of money management. Response to these
forums has been good and the quotas for the morning sessions and the evening ses
sions are almost filled. Make applications at the Citizens and Southern Bank and
there is no charge for these forums.
Demonstration PTA
Is Sponsoring A
Fish Fry Friday
The Demonstration School P. T.
A. is having a fish fry and amateur
night at the school cafeteria Fri
day, April 6, at 6:30. Tickets are
on sale by students and faculty,
15 cents for adults, 40 cents for a
child’s plate. The price includes
the entertainment. Supper will be
served out-of-doors if the weather
permits.
The amateur night includes chil
dren and grown-ups, with prizes
in both groups. Parents, teachers,
and students, as well as other
friends of the school, are asked to
attend.
Mark Gko;c;ger
To Speak At
Bible Institute
The Georgia Bible Institute an
nounces a most interesting speaker
in Athens at this time in Mark
Goodger of Delevan, Wisconsin,
Mr. Goodger, for the past 15
years, has been traveling from
coast to coast up and down the
highways and taking advantage of
the opportunities which have come
to him, which have been many, in
speaking to the indifferent, care
less, and unsaved.
He first travelled by bicycle and
practically wore out two bicycles
after traveling about 60,000 miles.
Then friends gave him a car and
in this he continues his work. He
is passing through Athens at this
time on his way East.
In connection with his work, one
of the most interesting features is
the success he has had in locating
run away boys and girls from
their homes and reuniting them
with their parents. He has been
successful in this work to the ex
tent of having restored nearly 400
throughout the years.
Parents, learning of his success
and interest in doing this, write
him and send pictures of these run
aways and this has been quite a
help to him in recognizing these
young people as he travels along,
stopping at eating places and res=
taurants. In some cases, he picks
them up on the highway.
Mr. Goodger will speak over the
regular Georgia Bible Institute’s
program this Thursday afternoon
over WGAU at 5 o’clock. All who
tune in will hear a message that
will prove an inspiration. Mrs.
Goodger travels with her husband.
They live in a trailer and often use
that trailer to gather children for
a service when they are stopping
at tourist camps.
Copper is added to some steel in
small amount to increase resist
ance to atmospheric corrosion, and
in large amounts to increase
strength.
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—Tower of London on a model's
head is not intended for a fancy
dress ball but is a hat fashion
displayed at a millinery show in
London, England. °
April First
Surprise For
Mrs. Marshall
The friends and relatives of
Mrs. Clyde (Lillian) Marshall sur
prised her on Sunday, April 1,
with an old-fashioned Basket
Dinner and spend-the-day birth
day party at the home of her son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Marshall on Cobb street.
“Miss” Lillian celebrated her
74th birthday, and received many
lovely gifts and calls from those
who could not be present, among
these a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Nash,
called from her home in Houston,
Texas.
There were about 35 guests; at
tending from out-of-town were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marshall,
Linda and Thomas Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Novis Edwards, Clarke
and Janet Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Tillman Hardy, all from Savan
nah, Georgia; Mrs. U. R. O’'Dillon,
Miss Rachel and Miss Rurnea
O’Dillon, Mrs. Homer Hardy and
children, all of Madison, Ga.; Mrs.
Betsy Miller, Bishop; Mrs. Luther
Saxon, Winterville.
The relatives and children of
Miss Lillian have made this a cus
tom over the last fifteen years,
and most of the same friends have
attended each year.
A pound of vitaminized marga
rine is a thrifty staple in any
household. Use it for gfeasing bak
ing pans, scrambling eggs, brush
chicken with it melted, put it in
mashed potatoes, sauces, pastry
and cakes. See how many pennies
you'll save.
Too much ice on the freezing
unit of your refrigerator slows
down the mechanism and runs up
electric bills. Don’t let it accum
ulate more than % inch thick
which usually means the refrige
rator must be defrosted once &
week.
NN |4 . exclusived >‘
s : | .'.
. Summer in the ; ‘
\ City...spent ;oo £ l.
A ; Y
5 = Classic Spectators
o %?% . The shoe you like best...in brown and
G T white or blue and white, with high or
G \' & o mid heels. : $13.95
, : \ / ’Q‘ i i mail and phone orders
e Vi ‘
. ) ichaels
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Moore,
formerly of Athens but now of
: Cpllege Park, Ga., announce the
| birth of a son at Emory Hospital
| this morning who has been named
| Hamilton Frazier Moore jr. Mrs.
| Moore is the former Miss El’ Eck
| ler Ussery of this city.
; * * %
Mr. and Mrs. George Skene
‘| had as guests on Wednesday their
‘| mother and sister, Mrs. Jesse Pate
|and Miss Marg Pate, of Macon.
8* * *
| Mr. and Mrs. Alton Irby, of At
{lanta, will spend the week-end in
Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sams. Their sons, Mike and Alton,
| ir., will accompany them to visit
| Eddie Sams.
* * *
Mrs. Della Bone, Mrs. Roy
jiHurst and Mr. M. D. Watson have
’returned from a motor trip to
| New York, Baltimore, Washington
and Philadelphia. In Baltimore
they visited Mrs. Bone’s children,
| Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Camp, and in
| Clarkesboro, N. J., her other chil
i dren, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis.
* * *#
I Friends of Mrs. D. F. Carter,
| formerly of Athens, now of Atlan-
Ita, will regret to learn she is a
i patient at Crawford Long Hospi
tal. Mrs. Carter received a com
pound fracture of her right leg in
an automobile accident on Sunday
afternoon. She is the sister of Mrs.
i E. L. Morgan, of this city.
|** * 1
I Mrs. D. W. Jackson and Mrs. ;
IBess Hartley spent the week-end
| in Gainesville with Mrs. Hartley’s
| son, Mr. Arthur Hartley and fam
| ily. While there they attended the
’ installation of the Redwine Chap- |
| ter of Order of Eastern Star. Oth- |
'er members from Winder, Dah- ‘
: lonega, Cummings, and Athens al
‘ so attended the installation of Mrs. ’
Isabel Crow as the Worthy Ma- |
ltron. |
Lamar Dodd Will
Be Speaker At
Atlanfa Luncheon
ATLANTA — Mrs. Roy Chgm
lee, Art chairman of Atlanta
Branch National League of* Amer
ican Pen Women, {s pleased to
present Mr. Lamar Dodd, head of
the University’s Fine Arts Depart
ment, as guest speaker at the lun
cheon program on Wednesday,
é\lpxgl 11, at the Atlanta Athletic
üb.
Mr. Dodd will illustrate his talk
with colored slides and share with
art members among Atlanta Pen
Women his knowledge and philo
sophy of art which has brought
him to the forefront among artists
in America today.
High among his recent achieve
ments is a cover for a forthcom
ing issue of Fortune Magazine, and
the ink drawings which illustrate
Tom Stokes’ significant book, The
Savannabh, released by Rhine heart
early in March.
Mr. Dodd has a to]lowin%, not
only among artists and art-lovers
who have viewed his work in
more than 60 one-man shows
through the years, but a wider au
dience who has seen his work re
produced in issues of Life( Time
and the American Artist.
Also On Program
Sharing honors with Mr. Dodd
on the luncheon program will be
Miss Lillian Barker, author of
The Dionne Legend, released by
Doubleday on March 15.
Miss Barker has just returned
from a two weeks trip to New
York where her publisher and
friends in radio and literary cir
cles feted her an honor guest at
a round of social and radio ap
pearances. She was featured in the
hour-long radio program Mary
Margaret Mcßride, was guest of
Bill Slater at “Luncheon at Sar
di’s and on several television
shows where listeners who have
long been interested in the famous
Quintuplets could learn something
of the Atlanta author who has
been their friends through more
than forty visits to Callender to
write about them.
Preceding the luncheon the
president, Mrs. Alex B. Brown,
will present Mrs. Sara Singleton
King, of Waycross, well known
article writer, and the Chairman}
of Americana, who will talk on
use of Americana material for
writers, composers and artists, em
phasizing the wealth of interest
ing Americana in our own state of \
Georgia. 4002 |
Series Of Parfies
Compliment Visitor
] Mrs. Callie Thornton, of Atlanta,
who is the guest of Mrs. James C.
l Williams jr., on Rutherford street,
is being nonored at a series of
parties.
This afternoon Mrs. Julian Mil
ler had a tea for Mrs. Thornton.
Friday morning the Morning
Reading Group will entertain for
her at the home of Mrs. Claude
Chance. This will be followed by a
luncheon given by Mrs. Hunter
Harris and in the afternoon Mrs.
Alfred Scott is to have a tea. ‘
On Saturday Miss Maude Shac
| kelford will have a luncheon. |
Monday morning Mrs. Barring
}ton Flanigen is to entertain at a
| coffee hour at her home on Plum
Nelly Road. At noon Mrs. Bryan
Lumpkin will compliment Mrs.!
Thornton at a luncheon. # 7
On Tuesday Mrs. Earl Braswell
is to have a luncheon, and Mrs.
Thornton will return to Atlanta in
the afternoon. i
*& @ i
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, of |
Atlanta, formerly of Athens, an- |
nounce the birth of a son, Thomas |
Joseph, on March 30. :
:}
k -end 1als!
week - end specials!
-
Van Raalte night gowns
Your favorite rayon Strype gowns ~ w » perfect
for Spring and Summer! In nosegay, begonia,
blue water, mint, amethyst or white, Sizes 32-46. 3.50
brass table lamps
Beautiful solid brass table lamps with lacquer
finish for permanent sheen. Three-way light
switch. Green or maroon parchment shades. * 4.95
; .
nylon dish cloths
Made of wonderful DuPont nylon, these new
and better dish cloths get pots and pans daz
zling-clean .. . never sour ... dry in & wink! .49
*
plastic place mats
You've seen them advertised for much more!
Long-wearing plastic wonders that look like
fine crocheted mats, yet can be washed right
along with your dishes! Yellow, red, grey, e¢har
treuse, black and white. 069
’ i
men’s 1.50 ties
Famous-name ties in a wide array of patterns
and colors. Buy now for gifts when you can i
have three for the price of two! T 1.00
o :
boys’ boxer shorts ,
Fine quality cotton gabardine shorts, perfect
for hard-playing little eow-boys because they
wear like iron . . . wash like a little boy’s face!
Sizes 6 to 12. _ ]_.9B
G " °
Hoppy” polo shirts
+ Long-wearing little shirts with his favorite cow
boy Hopalong Cassidy printed right on the
front! In black, yellow or blue with white;
also solid grey. 6-12. 079
leather wallets
Famous Lady Buxton stitchless wallets in genu
ine leather with change purse attached. In red,
green, navy, black or tan. 2.00
linen - like Sal.yna
All the features you love in pure linen . . . at
almost half the price! Wonderful Salyna actue
ally looks like expensive linen . . .is crease=
resistant and guaranteed washable! In a pal
ette of new Spring shades. 89” wide. 1.79
Silk - O - Lite lamp shades
Made of fine rayon Celanese rayon taffeta,
these beautiful hand-made shades are washable, 350
! wrinkle-proof . . . have special plated rust- "
resistant frames. In beige or white with 14 to 20-
inch frames. 4’.95
- ’ []
girls’ gabardine shorts
Long-wearing ecotton gabardine shorts in red,
navy, white, green, tan or brown. Little girls’
sizeg to 6x, girls’ sizes 7 to 14. 1 98
&
PAGE THREE