Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
‘Coming
Fvents
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 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.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
On display in the Library:
Ceramics made by Athenians in
the evening art class under the
direction of Ezra Sellers at the
University Fine Arts building,
Paintings by Ferdirand War
ren are being shown in the
Library.
y Libra-y Story Hour lls held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library slory time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
shrough Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m, to 6 p. m.
Sundzy 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
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
jn an entertaining manner by
use of colored films and unigue
recordings of bird songs. The
lecture is being sponsored by Lthe
University of Georgia Chapel of
Sigma Xi as a part of the Uni
versity Sesquicentennial Cele
bration, Admission is free.
The Missionary Committee of
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the church Tuesday
night, April 10th, at 8:00 o’clock.
All members are urged to be
present. Misses Lela and Mary
James, hostesses.
Meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. Mon
day, April 9th at 6 p. m. in the
private dining room of the Hol
lIGHTER ° o ' R
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Come In! = ¥i| SESESTSES |
Let us k\ % »1?
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show you | - LR L
features of ' iwreeing .. S
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the new
MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC
MIXMASTER
— , eFAMOUS
SA7 05D mixrino
® New, Larger ——————— DIAL
Bow/|-Fit i &
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* Automatic . . e
Bowl-Speed ‘ .
Control i MIXES
- ] _ MASHES
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Marvelous new features for lighter, higher, finer-textured
eakes—creamier, fluffier, mashed potatoes, etc. Only the
pew Model 10 Mixmaster gives you NEW, LARGER
BOWL-FIT BEATERS shaped to fit both side and bottom
of bowl. All the mixture goes into and through them for
EVEN mixing and greater AERATION. An exclusive ad.
vaantage. Complete with Automatic Juice Extractor,
Y“ .(h«lfi?
man Hotel, Supper will be serv
ed.
WSCS of the First Methodist
Church will meet Monday after
noon, April 9, at 3:30 at
the church annex for the April
inspirational meeting.
Allen R. Fleming jr., unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. D. L. No
well, 1695 South Milledge avenue
on Tuesday, April 10, 4 p. m. All
members are urged to attend,
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the business meeting at the
Georgian Hotel, 6:30, Monday,
April 9.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. Roy Proc
tor on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet Thursday, 8 p. m. at
the church. Hostesses are Mes
dames Doris Patton, Jewell For
rester, and Ruby Griffin, Mem
bers are asked to bring a can
for the pantry showers.
Clarke County Women Voters
will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in
the Holman Hotel, Speaker will
be Mattox L. Purvis, depuly
director of the Georgia State
Merit System who will talk on
“The Merit System Philesophy
and Growth in Georgia.” Reser
vation for the luncheon meeting
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. William J. Russell at
1092-J.
Mother Goose Play School and
Kindergarten Spring Show will
be given Saturday, April 14 at 4
p. m. in Pound Auditorium on
Coordinate College Campus.
Parents, friends and the public
are cordially invited to attend.
Winterville High School Sen
jors are presenting a three-act
play “Where’s Grandma?” Fri
day night, April 13th at 8:00
o’'clock. The play will be pre
sented at Gaines School Audito
rium. Admission will be 25
cents for children under 12 and
60 cents for adults.
Circle Two of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs, J. A, Hale, 196
N. Milledge avenue, Tuesday,
3:30. Mrs. George Wilson is co
hostess.
| Delta Kappa Gamma sorority
‘ will be entertained at a tea given
| by Mrs. 0. C. Aderhold at the
President’s home on Prince ave=-
nue on April 13 at 4:45. Follow~
ing the tea Mrs. Margaret Har
ris Blair will talk on “Teacher
Improvement Through Personal
Appearance.”
Athens Business Girls Club
will meet Tuesday, April 10 at
the YWCA Home on Hancock
avenue at 6:30,
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Prince Hancock. All
members are urged to attend
and visitors are welcome,
D. Weaver (Dad) Bridges will
address the Men’s Club of the
Central Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday, April 10, 7:30. All
‘members are urged to attend,
Meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. Mon
day, April 9th at 6 p. m. in the
private dining room of the Hol
man Hotel. Supper will be
served.
American Legion
Auxiliary Unit
185 Met Wednesday
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
185 will be held Wednesday, April
4, at the club on the Atlanta high
way.
Edna Seagraves, president, pre
sided, and the following officers
were elected: Edna Seagraves,
president; Mrs. Henry Morton,
vice-president; Mrs. Louise Tuck
er, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Bonner,
treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Kemp, his
torian; Mrs. Edna Mize, chaplain;
Mrs. Nell Hawkins, parliarnenta
rian; Mrs. Hallie Cornelison, Mrs.
Lynne Kemp, sergeants at arms;
Mrs. Jo "lurnetl, Mrs, Ruth Hunt,
members at large.
Mrs. Evelyn Bonner and Mrs.
Edna Mize were appointed as del
egates to the convention to be held
in Savannah in June.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Kate Settle,
Publicity Chairman
> &
PERSONALS
. e ee . et et
Corporal Peggy Berryman, of
Randolph Field, Texas, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Nelly M. Berry
man.
* * %
Miss Callie Hammond of Stat
ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
H. Grant on Oakland avenue,
e ¥ *
Mrs. Randall Freeman is in Ma
con for the two day session of the
12th annual convention of the
Savannah-Atlanta Diocesan Coun
cil of Catholic Women, at the Ho
tel Dempsey.
* % *
The many friends of Mrs. Hugo
Smith, of Carlton, will be interest
ed to learn that her condition is
much improved at General Hospi
tal. s e
{ Prof. Dayid F. Barrow is a sur
| gical patient at General Hospital.
% L .
Miss Nell Holbrook is at Gen
eral Hospital where she underwent
surgery Monday. Her condition is
good to the delight of her friends.
% % #
Mrs. Osa Bryant is a medical
patient at General Hospital., Her
condition is very much improved.
o *® u
Mrs. Frank E. Murray is a med
ical patient at General Hospital,
Her friends are looking forward to
seeing her out again soon.
5 9
Mrs. James Roberts is a medi
cal patient at General Hospital.
.
J. T. Weir, district manager,
Life and Casualty Insurance Com
pany, leaves today to attend the
company convention at the Roney
Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida.
The Athens, Georgia district qual
ified Mr. Weir for this honor by
having made one of the company’s
leading records during 1950, R. B.
Whitehead, located at Monroe,
Ga., is another member of the
l district who qualified for the trip.
Miss Carolyn Thurmond - s
spending this weekend in Valdos-
Ita visiting Miss Mary Louise
| Strickland,
!® * %
Major David M. Wood, of
Houston, Texas, arrived Saturday
to visit his sister and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thurmond.
L % *
Mrs. W. W. Wilfong left today
to spend ten days in Savanah, Ga.,
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Quante, and her husband, Mrs.
| Quante, .
;® * %
| Mrs. W. O. Bolton left Friday to
| spend the weekend in Atlanta with
' Miss Emmie Bolton.
| ® k 3 F
| Mrs. H. E. Sellars of Jackson
| ville, Fla.,, Mr. and, Mrs. George
Wilsen jr. and children, Lynda
Kaye and Steve, are spending the
' week-end with their parents, Mr.
t and Mrs. George Wilson.
* o o
Mrz. George Wilson has returned
i home after a visit to her sisters in
Orlando, Fla., her daughters in
Jacksonville, Fla,, and family of
her sons in Savannah.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jarrell
announce the birth of a daughter,
Catherine Chappel, on April § at
| the Athens General Hospital.
i® * »
| Mr. and Mrs. Troy Prather an
| nounce the birth of a daughter,
} Patricia Louise, at the Athens
General Hospital on April 8.
l 2 8 0
The many friends of Mr. D. F.
Dalton will regret to learn of his
illness in St. Mary’s Hospital,
Use pureed apricot to spread be
| tween two layers of store-bought
sponge cake, Top with whipped
cream and garnish with shaved
sweet chocolate for a company
-dessert.
Raindrops are perfect examples
of streamlined bodies.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. BUDA
Miss Lucile Elizabeth Hobart Weds
Mr. Anthony John Buda In New York
I. Aninony John buda in New Tor
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Bailey, sr., announce the marriage of their
niece, Lucile Elizabeth Hobart, to Anthony John Buda on January
27th, -at Saint Agatha’s Church in Canastota, New York. Rev.
Edward McDowell, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony.
Miss Hobart is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Hobart of New York
City, and Mr. Buda is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buda of
Canastota, New York. ?
Given in marriage by her uncle, Luther Bailey, sr., the bride
wore a lace gown over satin with a full skirt ending in a long
train and fingertip veil, She carried a colonial bouquet of white
roses, carnations.and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gus Herlan, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor,
wearing an American Beauty rose gown of nylon taffeta and
matching cap. She also carried a colonial bouquet of roses, carna=
tions and lilies of the valley.
Sam Sgroi of Canastota, New York, was best nran,
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the
bridegroom’s parents, followed by a dinner at a iocal club.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Buda left for a wedding trip
to Washington. For traveling Mrs. Buda chose a suit of navy with
matching accessories, They are now residing in Atlanti¢ City, New
Jersey, Mr. Buda being stationed there with the Navy.
The former Miss Hobart is a graduate of Athens High School,
class of 1949. She also attended Hunter College in New York.
Oconece School PTA
Program Given
By Kindergarten
Thursday afternoon the chil
dren of the Oconee Street School
kindergarten presented the PTA
program under the direction of
Mrs. R. L. Keener, »
Those taking part were: Desley
Free, Maxine Pinson, Gloria Jean
Hawkins, Lloyd Shelton, Sandra
Davis, Connie Moore, Ann Tanks
ley, Gene Daniel, Billy Morrow,
Eloise Toney, Maria White, Betty
Coile, John Wells, Jimmy Charles
Allen, Mike Allen, Kimmie Bon
ner, Alvin Prather, Sandra An
derson, Norma Farr, Alice Chris
topher, Jan Gooch, and Harry
Hancock. The entire Kkindergar
ten sang a number of songs.
The PTA Scrap Book, a work of
art, done by Mrs. McCoy, was on
display. ‘
Mrs. Janie Stephenson, grand
mother of Mrs. Keener, was
among the visitors that were given
a hearty welcome.
Piano solos were given by
Melinda Threlkeld, and Rachel
Bond, fifth grade students of Mrs.
Dickson, one of the piano teach
ers of the city schools.
Mrs. Joe Patman, chairman of
the nominating committtee, sub
mitted the following report: Mrs.
Clifford Aaron, president; Mr.
TS NEWS
NOW ENJOY DAIRY @MEEM«I
STRIPED ZEBRA CONES”
VORS /S
I FLA
Open Daily 10:30 A.Mto 12 P. M,
— Try Our —
Fresh Strawberry Short Cake
SENRAE ... . .l b e
e e
A;A:A; (LY
ML D
G W ol
RO :‘*?‘ :
DAIRY QUEEN
OF ATHENS
1076 West Broad St.
Clifford Aaron, Dad’s president;
Mrs, James Williams, first vice
president; Mrs. Ernest Wood, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Carl El
rod, secretary; Mrs. J. T. Allen,
treasurer. The officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Max Pinson.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
kindergarten and first grade
mothers and teachers.
After the grade count the meet
ing was dismissed with prayer.
* ~li *
Sammy Callaway
Entertained
Entre Nous Club
The Entre Nous Club of the
Y. W. C. A. held its regular dinner
meeting at the club house on Wed
nesday, April the fourth.
The program for the evening
was presented by Sammy Calla
way, local youthful magician, who
proved his ability to hold an audi
ence spellbound with his baffling
magical tricks. Bammy, who was
accompanied by his friend, Ted
Ridlehuber, has filled many local
and out-of-town engagements. He
is the twelve-year-old son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Calloway and is a
student at Barrow School.
The tusks of such animals as the
hippopotamus, walrus, and nar
whal are used for ivory in addition
to those of the elephant.
Mrs. 0. C. Aderhold
To Entertain :
Delta Kappa Gamma
Members of Delta Kappa Game
ma will be the guests of Mrs, O. 0,
Aderhold at the President's Man«
sion Friday, April 18th,
Following the tea which will be
served at 4:45 p. m., Mrs, Margaret
Blair will speak on “Teacher Im
provement Through Personal Ap
pearance.”
Mrs. Blair, professor in charge
of Clothing and Textiles in the
School of Homeg Economiocs, has
done considerable research related
to problems of dress for the older‘
woman and is nationally consid
ered an authority in this field. Her
research has been the subject of
several broadcasts and has pe
ceived national press notices.
Besides being called upon to
judge many contests, Mrs, Blair
served as Director of the Eastern
Region Clothing Conference in
New York in 1949. She has served
on several State Home Economics
Committees and has been the Edi
tor of the Georgia Home Fconoms=
ics Newsletter.
Mrs, Blair was one of the State
Founders of Delta Kappa Gamma
and organized the Athens Chapter.
She has also served as president
of the local chapter and has been
State President. 1
Hod gso;1 :‘xéadcmy
PTA Met April 2
The Joseph M. Hodgson Acad
emy held the regular monthly
meeting on April 2 in the school
auditorium,
The main feature of the pro
gram were skits presented by Baeh
grade of the school.
Mrs. Bates, president, presided
at the business session and Mrs.
Mize’s room won the roonr count.
Mr. Williams gave a report on
buying the playground equipment
which included swings, slides,
see-saws, balls, bats, gloves, and
jumping ropes.
—Publicity Chairman,
Fresh pears mixed with gubes
of red-skinned apple and pieces
of canned pineapple make & de
licioug fruit compote. The juice
from the pineapple will keep the
pear and apple white.
You Asked For IH
All Wool Toppers
And In All Colors !
Regular , #stetwi.. 16.93 Sale Price Svweri,. 11.30
Regular ..veeesre. 19.95 Sale Price ....:... 13.30
ROUIOF . vvowatiss: 5L.79 Sale Price ......:. 15.30
Regultf .. ivevers 2899 Sale Price ........ 16.63
ROGQUIOE oo oemess s 2790 Sale Price ........ 19.97
BEOGIOE . o unviris 208 Sale Price ........ 21.97
REGEHAT . v ennsss AT Sale Price ........ 23.30
ROGHIOPF v\ ivenys. 0T Sale Price ........ 26.63
Regular ..vierees. 49.93 Sale Price ........ 33.30
Regular . vrivei.. 59.95 Sale Price ........ 39.97
JUST RECEIVED
o 95
100 Suits 16
These were made to sell for much higher prices, While we have
them Special 16.95-—Betty Rose Suits, White, Pink, Blua, Gold
Creen, Red and Tan, Come in early for good seleation. :
Lesser's Apparel Shop
301 Hast Glayton ‘
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tion timk Shere will sova be &
vacaney there, Miss @leneaw
made & Wvo-month study of e
country, She speaks French, the
official #anguage, and the Hoftian
dialect, She reportediy has eon
_Jn Washington, ... ——
Carelessness
Can Cause 5
Damage To Eyes
NEW YORK — Country cousins
in the main, have better oynlgh{
than city folks, the Better Vision
Institute reports, Many of them
should e¢onsider themselves re
markably fortunate—for they often
tgkie foolhardy vrisks with thelr
sion,
In thelr day-so-day duties, farm
people expose thely oyelifht t 0
dangers to which no able factory
supervisor would econsider sub
jecting his workers. They often
“make hay while the sun shines”
without wearing sun glasses. And
they frequently negleot to wear
protective goggles whem engaged
AY, APRIL §, 1581, — %
in repairing farm machinery,
sharpening tools, welding, plowir,
and threshing in dust, and simils,
actlvities — sometimes with t,. .
results,
Further, many people In rurs)
areas skip periodie eyesight ey.
aminations because of the tim,
and travel involved. Sucl: exam|-
nations, the Institute ?o nts out,
are a vitally important Investme), !
in eyesight conservation. Ninet.,.
eight out of every hundred pe.
sons have less-than-perfeot visioy,
and at 40 years of age nearly hgas
the population has marked seeingy
faults. At 80, seven persons oy
of every ten have such faults.
The Institute warns residenis
throughout the United States ..
partioularly in the hinterlands by:
@ven in some urban communities-.
to beware of fly-by-night huck
sters with qua& remedies and
“tasts” for ey $ of books and
“manuals” on eye exercises (un
less recommended by a recognizeq
vision specialist); d?:D.‘l:.“fll‘gain
counter eyeglasses d by
untrained personnel with 1o
knowladge of or regard for the
buyer’s true visual needs.
For farm pooglo 0 need
glasses, the lustitute 3’3«. the
following tipst Giet sturdy frames
with bows over the ears for sup
fion. Agk for dark plastie frames
you work outdoors most of the
time. Get gold frames for excel
lent service. Prooure shatter-proof
lenses if your work is liable to
bring Xour eyeglasses into contact
with flying objects or gartlcle;:
and, if you do msuc lenses,
have g lighter, thinner pair for
your “dress” glasses.
Farm people who will take ad
vantage of modern scientific eye
care have every ehance of maii
taining superior vision, because
they do not generally subject their
eyes to the close, soncentrated vis
ual tasks demanded by eity living.
Hearts of lettuce take to a Ro
quefort cheese dressing. Mash »
three-ounce package of crean
cheese with about half that amount
of Roquefort cheese and then beat
well with about three tablespoons
of eream.
Vary green snap beans some
times by serving them in a tomato
sauce to which diced onion ha:
been added.
Movre than five and a half mil
lion non-farm homes in the United
States have no flush tollets.