Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Mrs. L. C. Bittick
Addressed Laura
Rutherford UDC
. Mrs. L. Carey Bittick, Georgia
*Division President, addresses the
Ic.lura Rutherford Chapter U. D.
The April meeting of the Laura
Rutherford Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy was
held in the beautiful parlors of the
Winnie Davis Hall, which were
lovely with a profusion of spring
flowers. The C. of C. girls in pret
ty, long dresses added color to the
occasion.
Mrs. Martha Glover and Miss
Birdie ‘Bondurant were hostesses
for the University of Georgia, and
the hostesses for the Laura Ruth
erford Chapter, U, D. C. were Mrs.
T W. Reed, Mrs. C, C. Kimsey,
Mrs Lena Deadwyler, Mrs G. H.
Thomas, Mrs. N. G. Slaughter and
Mrs J. H. Booth.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. J. W.
Bailey.
Mrs. E. J. OKelley, chaplain,
led in prayer. The pledge of alle
~ giance to the United States flag,
~and the salute to the Confederate
Flag were led by Mrs. J. E. Cook,
custodian of the flags.
Mrs. Bailey reported that quite
a number of advertisements from
business houses in Athens were
gotten for the May issue of the
~ U. D. C. magazine.
Mrs. T. W. Reed, state chairman
of Winnie Davis Hall, reported
that new draperies for the recep
tion rooms have been purchased,
and they will be in place for Me
morial Day exercises. These ex
ercises, April 26th, will be held
at Winnie Davis Hall. Dr. B. O.
Williams, head of the sociology de- |
partment, University of Georgia, is ;
the speaker for the occasion. The
certificate and cross for military’
service will be presented at this
time, to Clarence Young Wier jr.,
nephew of Miss Mary Lou Wier.
Exercises held in the University
Chapel on March 30th, honoring
Crawford W. Long, were attended
by the state chairman of essays,
Mrs. J. M. Odom, of Moultrie, Mrs.
J. W. Bailey and Mrs. S. W. Mar
tin, president and first vice-presi
dent of Laura Rutherford Chapter.
Prior to the afternoon meeting,
Mrs. L. Carey Bittick was enter
tained at a luncheon at the Geor
gian Hotel.
Mrs, S. W. Martin, program
chairman, announced the follow
ing program:
Two University girls, Miss Mary
Hutchins who sang and her ac
companist, Miss Barbara Wheeler,
wore long, hoop-skirted dresses,
and added much pleasure to the
meeting.
Mrs. Martin presented our
charming Georgia Division presi
dent, Mrs. L. Carey Bittick, whose
subject “Appomatox” was tied in
with the feature of “Good Citizen
ship,” which has always charac
terized the South.
Mrs. Sam Wods, third vice-pres
ident, presented the girls and boys
of the Ellen C. Crawford chapter,
Children of the Confederacy, who
assisted the hostesses in serving
dainty refreshments.
The following members of Laura
Rutherford Chapter U, D. C. at
tended the Second District Con
vention at Rabun Gap—Nacoochee
School on April 4th: Mesdames J.
W. Bailey, Mildred Rhodes, Eliza-~
beth Williams, L. L. Whitley, S. C.
Moon, Leila Ritchie Mize, D. L.
Cloud, Sam Woods, and L. A.
Clarke.
One of our chapter members
gave a scholarship to the school.
The Alice Baxter Cottage, given
by the Georgia U. D. C., was dedi
cated last Wednesday. A World
War I memorial cottage has been
begun, and a green house will be
added as a memorial to Margaret
Mitchell,
A luncheon was served by the
school in their dining room, to
eighty ladies. At each place was
a lovely violet plant in bloom, and
the eontainer was decorated with
red and white paper.
Mrs. Bittick, Georgia Division
President, Mrs. Stribling, Mrs. Mc~
Cord, and several other past presi
dents, attended the meeting.
Publicity Chairman
To make maple frosting for a
plain white cake, cream together a
quarter cup of soft butter or mar
garine with two cups of confec~
tioners’ sugar, then mix in two
tablespoons of evaporated milk
and a teaspoon of maple flavoring.
Beat until smooth.
Some of the new aluminum bak
ing pans make kitchen life easier
for the cook: they have their size
stamped on the bottom of the pan.
This means that measuring a pan
to make sure it’s the right size is
eliminated when a recipe calls for
a particular size of baking utensil.
13 r . 5.8 .
Roads To Radiant Living
by Dr. Charles Allen
has been sold completely out, and are now taking
orders against our next shipment. We very much
regret our inability to have books for everyone who
wanted a copy this past week for Dr. Allen to sign.
More copies of this wonderful, ingpirational book are
coming and we are going to make every effort to have
Dr. Allen come into our store again soon to autograph
copies for all who want them,
Please write, telephone, or call by the book depart
ment as soon as possible if you want “Roads to Ra
diant Living,” telling us how many copies, so we can
reserve them for you. (The hook is $2.00 a copy.)
9
Michael’s Book Department
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MISS MARCIA ESTROFF
Engagement Of Miss Marcia Estroff
And Wilbur Sherman Gross Announced
VIDALIA, Ga. — Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Barnard Estroff of Vidalia,
Ga, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marcia Lynn
Estroff to Wilbur Sherman Gross‘
of New York City, N. Y., son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Alex I. Gross. i
~ Miss Estroff is a graduate of Vi- |
dalia High School and attended the |
University of Alabama where shej
was affiliated with the Sigma Del- |
Athens High PTA
Plans Fun Night
For Thursday
Family Fun 1s the theme of the
Athens High School P. T. A. pro
gram to be held on Thursday,
April 12, at 8 p. m., in the school
cafeteria. Leaders from various
civic groups, both youth and adult, i
will contribute brief disvussions;
to the subject, “The Wise Use of
Leisure Time.” ’
The Girl Scouts of America |
will present Mrs. Dorothy Shutt,
local executive secretary, G. S. A.,
in “Senior Scouting for You.”
“Explorer Adventures” for high
school boys will be brought to the
group by Fred Snell, representing |
the Boy Scouts of America. |
The Y. M. C. A. program will ’;
be described by R. H. Driftirier, !
v, dn =X Club.” |
Four girls from the Y. W. C. A. |
will show “Teen-Agers in Action.” J
They are Misses Nancy Holsap-!
ple, Kay Kinne, Carey O'Kelley |
and Mary Williams,
“Reading for Fun” by Miss Sa- |
rah Maret will be offered by the '
Athens Regional Library, I
Wayne Shields will talk on
“Your Municipal Department of
Recreation,” so that available fa
cilities of the Athens City Recrea
tion Department may be used to |
advantage.
The Athens High School Chap- |
ter of the Future Homemakers of
America will participate. Home
made candy or other articles made l
by the girls will be sold after the
program.
Also, for sale during the short
intermission there will be offered
home-made sandwiches, tarts and
cup-cakes, Ice cream and Cokes
will be available.
A variety show will follow the
intermission, featuring music—
homespun and eclassical, tumbling,
stunts. and contests, by teachers
and parents, family numbers, and
glee clubs will all make for a real ‘
Jamboree.
Watch this paper for future an
nouncements about FFN-—Family
Fun Night. The first family group
to enter the door next Thursday
night bringing with them a comr
plete collection of puablicity no
tices about this P. T. A. feature
will win a unique pris& The sec
ond family group to c&me with a
complete selection of publicity
clippings will win a prize. The
third family group to bring in all
of the advance notices of FFN
will also win a prize.
Publicity notices may be found
anywhere in this paper. So watch
for FFN.
All P. T. A. members, parents,
and friends of the school are in
vited.
For Friday night supper, when
you want an economical menu,
serve baked beans with cole slaw,
corn bread cakes and hoinemade
apple sauce.
ta Tau Sorority,
Mr. Gross is a graduate of
Georgia Tech where he belonged
to the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. He
is a member of the firm of Atlas
Shirt Co., of New York City and
of the Lyons Mfg. Co., of Lyons,
Ga.
Miss Estroff is the granddaugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks of
Athens, Ga,
Miss Jean Parker
éndA W.R. Floyd
To Wed In June
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Robert
Parker, of Pollocksville, N. C., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Hudgens, of Clin
ton, S. C., to William Robert Floyd,
of Clinton, S. C, and Athens, Ga.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Floyd,
of Athens.
The wedding will take place in
June at the Pollocksville Presby
terian Church.
Michael’s Spring Menswear Sale
Suits. Coats, Slacks, Shirts! All drastically reduced!
63 All wool, rayon, linen, seersucker
Spri Suit
Less Y 4
were 2050 to 53.75!
Sensational savings for Spring and Summer! Year round all wool covert,
shetland, gabardine and sharkskin . . . wool and rayon tropicals, fam
ous-name linen and seersucker suits, single and double-breasted styles.
120 Famous - name
White Shirt
2.98
were 350 to 3.95!
Fine quality broadcloth and oxford shirts.
Wide-spread and regular collars, French and
regular cuffs, assorted sleeve lengths. -Slightl_\'
soiled or discontinued styles.
12 Famous Alligator
<
Raincoats
Vo pri
were 7.50 to 22.75
Fine water-repellant poplin raincoats, longs
and shorts. In tan, grey, green and slate.
Single and double-breasted styles.
THRE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Church Women Plan
Fellowship Day
} A committee of the Council of
'Church Women met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ed
B. Martin. Eight churches were
represented and enthusiastic plans
were made for the May Fellow
ship Supper Meeting. As the busi
ness women are urged to be pre
sent, a- supper meeting was plan
ned, instead of the usual luncheon.
This meeting is to be held at the
Holman Hotel on Friday, May 4, at
7:00 p. m. Now {is the time to make
a date wtih your friends and noti
fy either your local president of
church women or Mrs. D. L. Floyd,
reservations chairman, phone 3434,
The theme of the program this
year is “Women at Work.” It
promises to be very interesting and
instructive. Mrs. Pope Hill was ap
pointed chairman of the program
committee by Mrs. Martin, the
general chairman of May Fellow
ship Day for the Athens Council
of Church Women, |
Remember, Women of Athens, if
you are a member of a Protestant
Church of Athens, you are also a
member of the Council of Church
Women, Let's enjoy a time of
wonderful fellowship together on
May 4th and at every other op
portunity.
~Chairman of May Fellowship
Day Pul:lici‘ty.
Vacation Booklet
At Univ. Library
With the coming of warm
weather, many people are looking
forward and planning toward their
vacations. All such people should
be interested in several items pub
lished by the government now
available at the library on the
main campus of the University of
Georgia.
Two which have just arrived are
particularly good for wvacation
planning. One, “National-Forest
Vacations,” gives the opportunities
for outdoor recreation offered by
the national forests which in ex
tent, variety, and interest are
probably unequaled anywhere in
the world, as well as being inex
pensive. The other booklet, titled
“Outdoor Program 1951,” gives
particulars concerning all schedul
ed events (tours, lectures, etc.) in
the National Capital Parks Wash
ington, D. C. The booklet gives all
particulars, including price if any,
nature of event, directions for get
ting to location, time, and even
what clothes to wear.
Th first of these booklets may be
ordered from U. 8. Superintend
ent of Documents, Washington 28
D. C. for 25 cents. The second
booklet may be ordered from the
National Capital Parks, Washing
ton, D. C. . o
Mrs. Kitty Thomas
GaveTalkTo
Child Study Group
Mrs, Kitty Thomas, dancing in
structor, presented a most in
teresting program to the Pre-
School Child Study Group on Wed
nesday night, April 4, at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Cleghorn on Mad
ison avenue,
The theme of the program was
coordination, and several of Mrs.
Thomas’ dance pupils performed
various numbers to demonstrate
the development of coordination as
evidenced in the art of dancing.
Mrs. Thomas emphasized the fact
that coordination of the child in
dancing increases with the child’s
physical and mental age, and that
the most desirable age to begin the
child’s training is around 3 since
the child is now able to follow
simple instructions.
Mrs. Sally Fannie Yow accom
panied the pupils at the piano. We
are deeply indebted to the follow
ing pupils for their performances:
Jane Eberhart, Carroll Thomas,
Natalie Goodyear, Frankie Brad
ley, Marsh Goodyear, and Suzanne
Thomas. |
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed with the hostess ‘
and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Otls
Cross and Mrs. Robert,}lan‘is, Mrs.
John Bradley and Mrs. Cleghorn's'
mother were welcomed as visi
tors. ‘
N
NVG Association
ToMeet Aprill2 |
The Athens Branch of the Na
tional Vocational Guidance Asso
ciation will have its April meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb,
1175 Milledge Avenue, Thursday,
April 12 at 7:00 o’clock.
An interesting program is in
store which will consist of reports
from the delegates who attended
this National Convention in Chi
cago. Charles Hudgins will” dis
cuss the plan of Unification fro
the Proposed American Personnel
and Guidance Association.
Reservations should be made for
the dinner, which will cost $1.50,
by calling Mrs. Joanne Fickle at
216 Peabody Hall before Wednes
day night, April 11. All members
are urged to be present.
53 Long - Sleeved
Sport Shirt
Y 5 pri
were 3.95 to 595!
Rayon gabardine and cotton plaid shirts in
regular or slipover styles . . . all completely
washable! Grey, tan, navy, maize and red.
Broken sizes.
T BRAMRATRG YT, OGS AR RO RIA I ST ReTS M MO RO OAR RIS
RAT RRRATORAL | AR AR R T MDA S S TR IR IRN o
20 Famous - name
were 10.95 to 16.95
Happ, Botany, Schoeman and Shanberg all
wool slacks . . . flannels, gabardines and
worsteds. Dark blue, chocolate brown and
oxford grey. Broken sizes 28 to 38.
Engagement Of Miss Ethelyn Palmer
And Mr. Henry F. Waters Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, of
Nicholson, Ga., announce the en-l
gagement of their daughter, Ethe
-Iyn, to Henry Frank Waters, son of
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Waters of La~
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A ;
ng NAVY IS NEW WITH_WHITE
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New tOO .. .the delicacy of line .. .the soft, swirling bow
of this polished calfskin D’Orsay. Also in red calf. $19.98
/
" SHOE SALON ' STREET FLOOR
19.00
were 27.50!
All wool Tartan jackets in red,
green and blue plaid. Values you
don’t want to miss with wool as
scarce as it is .. . .. but only 8, so
be here early! Single-breasted.
Broken sizes 36 to 46,
Fayette, Georgia. —
Miss Palmer is a graduate of
Benton High School with the class
of forty-nine, and at present is
employed by Benson’s Bakery in
Polo Shirts
2.98
were 3.50!
16 Fine knitted polo shirts with
button front; some with collars.
In smart blazer stripes ~ . .. all
cotton .., .. . all completely wash
able! Broken sizes Small, Med
ium and Large.
123 Famous - name
Ties
1.00 |
were 150!
Wool and rayon in bold, semi-bold or solid
patterns. Buy three for the price of two and
save one for gifting! All by famous manufac
turers!
34 Fine Quality
were 5.00 to 10.00
Fine quality fur felt . . .. many light-weight
for Spring and Summer wear, Light and dark
browns and éreys. Broken sizes 6 634 to Tl 4.
SUNDAY, APRIL §, 1008,
Athens. T R
Mr. Waters is & graduate of 1,
Fayette High and is now atbending
the University of Georgla.
The couple will be wnmited i,
marriage at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. B, T. Cowary,
of Nicholson.