Newspaper Page Text
l‘“),\ gEDAY, APRIL 18, 1951,
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.
oming
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Fvent
CVenits
University of Georgia
L eg Club will meet on Wed
r ,‘.‘ evening, April 18, at 8
ock in Dawson Hall on Ag
o pr. Florene Young of the
L ecity faculty will speak on
. “rs‘ v and Life,” and a
' ion period will follow.
i meeting is open to all peo~
~ the community interested
Pie = lems of family relation-
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
nn display in the Library:
~amics made by Athenians in
b 1 evening vt class under the
otion of Ezra Sellers at the
niversity | ine Arts building.
paintings by Ferdinand War
on are being shown in the
)rary
" Librazy Story Hour is held
.ch Saturday in the Children’s
koom from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
\\;;\l each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of ovening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
. Saturday 9a m to 6 p. m.
cunday 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
#ay Fellowship Day will be
pserved on Friday, May fourth,
with & supper at the Holman
Yotel at 7 p. m. All Protestant
church women and members of
the Council of Church Women
are Invited to attend and join in
this fellowship together. Mrs.
£d B. Martin is the chairman.
phone 3434 and make your re
cervation with Mrs. D. L. Floyd.
The spring session of the
R-nks County Singing Conven
tion will meet in Homer, Ga., in
the 0. S. Garrison’s warehouse
on the fourth Sunday in April.
Many good outstanding quar
tettes, trios, and leaders from
varions sections of the country
will be present. A cordial invita
tion Is extended to everyone and
the date is April 22.
The Child Study Group II will
meet at the home of Mrs. O. S.
Barrison, 390 Stanton Way, on
the evening of April 18, at 8:15.
The program will be entitled
“Cyultural Influences in the
Home.”
First Methodist Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild will meet Wednes
day, April 18 at 6:15 (note
change in time) at the Georgian
Hotel.
Co-operative Nursery moth
ers will meet Wednesday, April
18, 8 p. m. with Mrs., Edwin
Fortson, 284 Bloomfield. Guest
speaker is Miss Sybil Browne,
professor of Art Education at
the University of Georgia.
Elijah Clarke N. S. D. A, R.
will meet Thursday, April 19,
4 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Frank Dudley, Fortson Drive.
Co-hostess Mrs. John Green.
Barrow Cub Pack 4 will meet
Wednesday, April 18, 7 p. m. in
the school cafeteria. Dr. Eugene
Oldham will show some animal
movies. All cubs and parents are
urged to attend.
The date of the Garden Group
of the University- Women’s Club
has been changed to Thursday,
April 26, 8 p. m. in the confer
ence room of the Extension
building. Miss Willie Vie Dowdy
is to be the guest speaker and
she will judge some arrange
ments made by the group. Hos
tesses are Mrs. Jean Coggins
and Mrs. Aileen Brown.
WCTU will hold the regular
monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Poss and Mrs. Goldie Mc-
Commons, 1242 S. Lumpkin
sireet on Friday, April 20, 3:30.
Members of the Oconee Street
Church will have charge of the
program. Vice-presidents of the
other churches are asked to call
their members. Visitors are wel-
Mr. Vernon Lodge No. 22,
F. & A. M. will hold a called
communication Thursday, April
19, at 8 p. m. in the Masonie
Temple, The Master Degree will
be conferred, All members are
urgently requested to attend.
Godfrey deßouillon Comman
der No. 14, Knights Templar,
will hold = called conclave Fri
day, Aprii 20, 8 p, m. in the Ma-~
sonic Temple, The Order of the
Red Cross and the Order of the
Cross of Malta will be conferred.
Morning Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s Club
Will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pope Hill, 190 Morton avenue,
Thursday, April 19, 10:30 a. m.
“The Savannah,” by Thomas
Lumsford Stokes, is to be re
viewed by Mrs, George O’Kelly.
Gaines P, T, A, will hold its
‘ecular monthly meeting Thurs
day, Apri] 19, 3:30 p. m, Miss
Reta Lee, Georgia Power Com-
SAVE
YOUR MONEY
BUY
48 PLYMOUTH
§945.00
THURSDAY
CUT ANOTHER
$50.00
TOMORROW
J. Swanton lvy
Inc.
Broad St. Lot
pany light consultant, will be
guest speaker. Her subject is to
be “Light for the Home and
School.” Friends and patrons of
the school are cordially invited
to attend,
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Monday wmorning
18:4!5 to 11:00 during April,
51.
April—2B, Reese Street Junior
High School; 30th, Athens High
School,
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Thursday afternoon,
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of April,
April 24th, East Athens Ele
mentary School.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday, April 19, 6:30, at the
YWCA Home. All members are
urged to attend.
World Federalists will attend
the World Fellowship dinner on
Wednesday night, 6:30, at the
YWCA.
Fish supper will be held at the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
Fiday, April 20, 6 to 8 p. m. Ad
mission 75 cents. The public is
invited. »
The Athens Home Demon
stration Club will meet Monday
evening, April 23rd, at eight, in
the Agricultural Extension An
nex. Miss Mildred Ledford, whe
is the State Home Industry
Expert, will give a demonstra
tion lecture on textile painting.
Members need not bring mate
rials to this meeting,
The Ruth Class of Prince Ave- |
nue Baptist Church will meet |
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bailey, |
265 Sunset Drive, Thursday |
night, April 19, at 7:30 for the |
regular monthly business meet- ‘
ing. |
The 44th Annual meeting of
Women of the Church, Athens
Pesbytery, will convene at Win
der Presbyterian Church on
April 27, 9 a. m. A full day of
interest and challenge awaits
all who attend this important
meeting.
The sound moving picture, in
color, “The 38th Parallel” will
be shown at Blvd. Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, April
20, at 730. This picture presents
scenes of our GI boys in the
fighting in Korea. The public is
invited; there is no charge.
Dr. and Mrs. Bolling S. Dußose, |
jr., and children of Lawson Gen
eral Veterans Hospital have gone
on a trip to Virginia, Washington
and Atlantic City. At Atlantic City |
Dr. Dußose will attend the meet
ing of American Society for Clin
ical Investigation and the Associa=-
tion of American Physicians. '
vßx % |
Mrs. Thomas MecCroskey is in
Macon visiting Mrs. John Dennis.
On Monday she will join Mrs.
Charles Talmadge in Griffin
where they will visit the latter’s
daughter, Mrs. Louis S. Davis.
ik ® # |
Mrs. William W. Robinson, Mrs.
Harry Robinson and Mrs. Sven
Rordan, all of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
are expected on Thursday to spend ’
the week-end with Mrs. Robin
son’s mother, Mrs, Charles Tal
madge on Morton avenue.
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because one Dynel blanket can take the place of several regular blan
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/
Youth Shop M Second Floor
11th Annual Art Auction. Scheduled
In Fine Arts Auditorium On April. 24
Art, created in many of its
foxms by young Georgia artists, by
permanent and temporary mem
bers of the University’s Art facul
ty, and by artists formerly asso
ciated with the local department
either as students sor instructors,
will be auctioned off to the high
est bidder here Tuesday night,
April 24, at 8 o’clock, when the
University of Georgia holds its
11th Annual Art Auction in Fine
Arts Auditorium.
Proceeds of the auction will go
into a trust, known as the Art
Auction Fund, to provide scholar
ships for talented art students who
otherwise would get little if any
training, to add to the University’s
permanent art collection, and to
sponsor local art exhibitions,
Auctioneers
Lamar Dodd, head of the Uni
versity’s Art Department and
leading artist, assisted by Erwin
Briethaupt, member of the art fac
ulty, will serve as auctioneers.
A door prize is being offered
this year, and much- local interest
has been evidenced in this aspect
of the auction. The prize is one
of three original sketches which
Mr. Dodd recently submitted to
Fortune Magazine for the April
cover of that publication.. The
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GREEN BROS,
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T\ \\ NO DROOPING
*§ bON STANDING .
OR STOOPING!
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~ BATISTE FOR BIG 'N' LITTLE SIS
Cool and pretty for Spring and Summer these ador
able little panties with their frothy lace trim! What’s
more they’re bias cut for better fit and more comfort
. . . have elasic waist and legs! In white, pink, blue
or yellow batiste.
Sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 8 to 10
69¢ 79¢
Michael’s Youth Shop — Second Floor
THE BANNER-HERALD, AFHENS, GEORGIA —
sketch is now on view in McGre
gor’s display window.
On sale at the auction will be
paintings, drawings, textiles, eera
mics, jewelry and lithographs con
tributed by the students and facul=-
ty. In addition there will be etch~-
ings donated by Sue Fuller, noted
graphic designer of New York
who is now working at the Uni
versity as a visiting professor of
art. Contributions to the sale have
been received from George Cress,
now at the University of Tennes=
see, and Joseph Perrain of mf&e
University of New Hamps§ L
Many of the articles to be auc
tioned will be on display in display
windows at Michael’s and McGre
gor’s until the day of the sale.
Works For Sale -
Among specific works to be auc
tioned are an oil by Mrs, Jack
Rowland, Athens; a gouache and
a water color by Howard Thomas;
two enameled pieces of jewelry by
Mrs. Howard Thomas; a pastel
crayon drawing by Ferdinand
Warren; and a Lamar Dodd water
color,
Auction enthusiasts of past years
are reminded that this year’s sale
will be the largest ever held and
that a larger variety of work is
to be on sale.
Young Harris
Circle Met
On April 9th
Mrs. G. M. Spivey was hostess to
Circle One of the Young Harris
Methodist Church on Monday
afternoon, April 9, at her home on
Prince Place. There were four
teen members and three visitors
present. Mrs. G. H. Bell, leader,
opened the meeting with prayer
and welcomed Mrs. E, J. Silvery,
Mrs. W. L. Rigsbee, and Mrs. D.
A, Robinson as new members.
After a short business session
Mrs. Robert Lester brought the
Bible study from the last chapter
of the study book, “We Seek Him
Together.” This book has been
very helpful and Mrs. Lester re
viewed the past chapters and the
final chapter, then elosed with
some very inspiring remarks on
the “Results Of Worship.”
The meeting ended with prayer
by Mrs. Garnet Bell. Mrs. Spivey
served delicious refreshments dur=
ing the social hour. Lo
% —-Pl:bli:it.\; Chairman
Colbert Woman's
Club Elects
New Officers
The regular meeting of the Col
bert Woman’s Club was held in the
Home Economics building on Fri
day afternoon, April 6th, with Miss
Lois Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Hitch
cock, and Mrs. H. C. Hardman
serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Collier presided over
the meeting and the opening num
ber was “Georgia Land,” after
which Mrs. Hitchcock read the
collect. During the business ses
sion Mrs. M. R. Leard read the
minutes of the last meeting and
had the roll call. Several reports
were made by committees con
cerning the Town Improvement
Contests that the club is sponsor
ing. Plans were discussed for a
town meeting to get the people in
terested in these projects. Mrs. J.
C. Hardman chairman of the
nominating committee presented
the names of the following offi
cers and the club voted that they
serve. Mrs. Ralph Collier, presi
dent; Mrs. Calhoun Adams, first
vice-president; Mrs. Richard Mec-
Elroy, second vice-president; Mrs.
L. C. Hickman, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. M. R. Leard, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Hitch
cock, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Brook
shire, press reporter; and Mrs. H.
H. Hampton, parliamentarian.
Mrs. L. C. Hickman was in
charge of the program on fine
arts, She presented several of
Mrs. Hodgson’s expression pupils
in skits and readings. They were
Douglas Benton, John Collier,
Robert Porterfield, Judy Hardman,
Patricia Benton, Robin and Donna
Hickman, and Paula Foreman.
Then Mrs. Hickman save a short
sketch of William Shakesneare’s
life and a poem by William
Wordsworth. Both of the great
men were born in April.
During the social hour the hos
tesses served individual cakes and
ice cream carrying out the color
scheme of green and white.
—Reporter
® & %
Mrs. Lewis A. Mills jr., is a
patient at St. Maryv’s Hospital,
friends will regret to learn.
An attractive bowl of fruit can
do doubw-duty; it ecan serve as
the table centerpiece and as des
sert. Whole walnuts will look pret
ty with the ‘fruit and will taste
good with it, too. 3
- SALE!
Town and Country Shoes
Three Days Only-Thursday! Friday! Saturday!
® Whites
® Reds $ 8 5 0
® Blues N
® Greens fl@,)
® Browns e Vi
® Multi RGQUIOI’ 8.95 to 10.95 :_ ’b’)‘;tw”’ gflfln
- Pt 7l
O S SRR |
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o & Many of our current and basic best selling
["}(< styles, to wear now and the year round. Come
‘ in and select several pairs during this special
e o G -~ 3 daysale!
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4. 34 “!. . MIERSERRS L . / /
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Shoe Salon \ i & Street Floor
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BLOSSOMS QUT — Twin
beulut(el are screen actress Vire
ginia ' Mayo and the newlye
developed crimgon rose named
for her. The “Virginia Mayo
Rose” §s featured at the Cali
fornia International Flower
Show at Hollywood Park, Calif.
Lentil soup with frankfurter
slices makes a good Sunday night
supper dish. Add a salad and
pumpernickel bread to the menu,
and for dessert serve cheese and
crackers.
A whole wagonload of colorful new
25
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Do g QN i
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V&’ AN ¢
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- “‘q‘ 3 pair for 1.25! :
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oRO A whole wonderful collection of long-wearing
’ mercerized cotton anklets in a complete
_ , range of plain and fancy patterns for Spring
( and Summer! Designed for neat, comfortable fit
; . . . constructed for long wear and easy
/ : laundering. Buy now while we still
"‘ have a complete selection . . ..
jv {2 buy three and save!
\\mfi ; Sizes 5 to 814.
B
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Hosiery Department — Street Floor l
Mars Hil!
WMS Met
Wednesday
On April 11, at the ochurch,
Mars Hill Woman’s Missionary
Society was called to order at 3
o'clock by the president, Mrs., J.
A. Stevens. The meeting was open~
ed with a song and Mrs, .?:hn
Chipley led in prayer,
Old and new business was dis
cussed, We planned to have our
special Community Mission pro
gram on May 2, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the church.
Mrs. Jerry M. Bond will have
charge of the program.
Roll was called, minutes of last
meeting were read and reports
from committees were given,
After this we had our Commu-~
nity Mission Study from “To See
And To Serve.” Our subject was:
With Joy—Studying to give our
service to the Lord joyously.
Then the meeung was turned
over to Mrs. W, F. Whitehead,
who had charge of the program.
The subject of this was “Yearning
Youth.,” The devotional thoughts
were on “What Lack I Yet?” with
Scripture reading from Matthew
19:16-22,
The parts on our program gave
us “Glimmpses of Youth Around the
World” and were read by the nine
members present, who were Mes~
dames W. F. Whitehead, J. A.
Stevens, John Chipley, C. E. Sims,
Walter Whitehead, Otis Daniell, E.
C. McCurley, Jerry M. Bond and
PAGE THREE
m:- !nzol iimn
We sang one other song and
wera dismissed with prayer for the
youth of today by Mrs. Otis Dan
fell, S .—Reportor.
lla WMS Met At
Home Of Mrs.
Curtis Bennett
Ila WMS met Monday afternoon,
April 9, at the home of Mrs. Cur
tis Bennett and there were twelve
members present. Mrs, A, R. Ben
nett, president, presided.
During Focus Week the WMS
furnished food for the banquet
which was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Westbrook.
It was decided the WMS will
have a speclal Community Miss
iong program at the usual prayer
;neeting hour on Wednesday, May
Announcement was made of the
camp dates for boys and girls at
the Sarepta Camp at Neese.
Mrs. Howard McCannon had the
program on “Yearning Youth.”
Mrs. T. A. Roberts gave the devo
tional on “What Lack I Yet,” and
Mrs. A. R. Bennett and Mrs. R. H.
Gilmore sang a duet, “All On The
Altar.,” Others taking part were
Mesdames G. N. Stovall, G. H.
Westbrook, Howard McCannon,
and Calvin Langford. Mrs. Jack
Gober dismissed the meeting with
prayer.
The hostess served delicious
pound cake, ice cream with iced
drinks during the social hour,
- Publicity Chairman