Newspaper Page Text
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v;‘;,t‘iz:ms fligfi}_g_hgfleauty Review To Be Presented Tonight At 8 P. M. In Pound Auditorium
(oming
- Events
\lay Fellowship Day will be
observed 00 Friday, May fourth,
with 8 supper at the Holman
Hlotel 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
servation with Mrs. D. L. Floyd,
The Spring session of the
Banks 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
yarious sections of the country
will be present. A cordial invita
tion is extended to everyone and
the date is April 22.
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 Ferdinand War
ren are being shown in the
Library.
Library Story Hour lls held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 2. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 8 p,
n. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundzy 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
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
puilding. 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.
Godfrey deßouillon Comman
der No. 14, Knights Templar,
will held & called conclave Fri
day, April 20, 8 p. m. in the Ma
sonie Temple. The Order of the
Red Cross and the Order of the
Cross of Malta will be conferred.
WCTU HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Monday morning
10:45 to 11:00 during April,
1951.
"Xbrll—-%, Reese Street Junior
High School; 30th, Athens High
School. oo
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 menth
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.
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, who
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 44th Annual meeting of
Women of the Church, Athens
Peshytery, 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.
A Christian Workers’ School
will be held at Tuckston Metho
dist Church on April 22, 23, and
24 at 7:30 p. m.
Dr. Rodger 8. Guptill, work
er with young adults in the
North Georgia Conference is the
instructor,
“Building a better Sunday
School” is the text book. The
course is open to all who are
int};!rested in a better Sunday
School,
Spring Festival will be held
at the Tla School on Friday,
April 20, 8 p, m. This is spon-
Sored by the Ila PTA. There will
be cakewalks, eats, Funroom,
hingo, one act play, movie, fish
pond and other things for you to
enjoy. Busses will run to the
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WRINGING BELLE—For Great
Grandma it may have been the
“good old days,” but Jean Cald
well Harris of Beverly Hills,
Calif,, has her troubles wringing
out a few things at the “Great
Grandma’s kitchen” exhibit at
a New York City antiques fair.
school. Admission: adults 15
cents, children 10 cents; every
one is invited,
The Athens Woman’'s Club
meet on Tuesday, April 24th at
3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
John C. Hart, 100 Hart Avenue,
Dr. E. H. Dixon head of the Phy
sic Department at the University
of Georgia will talk on “Citizen
ship.”
American Association of Uni
versity Professors will meet Mon
day, April 23, for supper at 6:30
in the West Wing of the Ag.
Campus Cafetera. The regular
meeting will be held in the For
estry Auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
The program includes a report
on “Retirement At The Univer
sity” by Dr. Karl Shedd; “Grade
Analysis” by Dr. Calvin Brown;
and election of officers.
Music Group of the University
Woman’s Club will meet Tues
day afternoon, April 24, 3:30,
with Mrs. Howard T. Coggin,
599 Milledge Terrace. Mrs. Else
Lorenz, is co-hostess and Mrs.
Edwin Breiithaupt is to have
charge of the program on “Geor
gia Music.”
Athens Pilot Club will hold
the formal installation of offi
cers at 7:30 (note change in
item) om Monday evening at the
Georgian Fotel. Mrs. Louis C.
Trousdale is to be installed as
new president. All members are
urged to be present.
Executive Board of the Wo
men of the Church of the First
Pesbyterian Church will meet
Monday, 10:30 a. m. at the home
of Miss Julia Walden on Hend
erson avenue.
Tuckston Church
To Hold RLL
Service Sunday
The Tuckston Methodist Church
will observe Rural Life Service
Sunday morning April 22nd at
eleven o'clock.
The following group will be re
presented by the young people in
the community: Scouts, Future
Farmers of America, 4-H Club,
Home Economics Group, and Beta
Club. : s
Throughout the service the boys
and girls who are taking some
special training in Rural Life will
be honored. In the various voca
tiofal projects these boys and
girls are taught to think for them=
selves and to use improved meth
ods in doing their work.
In this service the fact will be
emphasized that no matter how
proficient one may become in
performing his daily tasks there is
still a need to develop the spiri
dependent upon a faith in God
that leads into His service.
One of the main thoughts to be
brought out is that education must
be founded upon Christian Princi
ples if it is to make the individual
capable of doing his best. With
out Christian experience educa
tion is a total failure.
The Rev. Harvey King, pastor
of the church, extends a cordial
invitation to all to attend.
When you make tea be sure to
rinse out the teapot with boiling
water; have the teapot next to
the range so that as soon as the
water boils you can pour it over
the tea leaves.
Mrs. Emory Ennis Honored By
Allen R. ‘Fleming Auxiliary
Mrs. Emory J. Ennis, Brun
swick, Department President, was
honor guest at a luncheon meeting
of the Allen R. Fleming jr. Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, on
Tuesday, April 17. The luncheon
was held in the private dining
room of the Georgian Hotel. Beau
tiful arrangements of spring flow=
ers carrying out the red, white,
and blue motif decorated the ta
bles. Handpainted place cards and
program folders done in blue and
gold. thews Auxiliary colors, were
souvenirs of the occasion.
* Following the luncheon, Mrs,
Peston Almond presented Mrs.
Arthur Gann, jr. who gave two
vocal selections, “Summertime”
and “Because”., Her accompanist
was her mother, Mrs. C. N. Ban
an of Lexington, Ga.
Mrs, Carl Saye introduced Mrs.
L. P. Moon, Atlanta, second vice
president, Georgia Department,
and Mrs. E. M. Lowery, secretary
treasurer, Georgia Department,
Mrs. Moon is membership chair
man of the Auxiliary. She spoke
briefly of the eligibility of wo=
men for membership in the Aux
iliary and of the great influence
that the women of this the largest
woman’s organization in America
might exert in the nation today.
She congratulated the Allen R.
Fleming jr. Unit upon work done
in membership and announced that
the Unit would receive a mational
citation for it. Mrs. M. P. O'Cal
lahan, a charter member of the
Unit who has served continuously
for thirty years in various capa
cities of Auxiliary work, was re
cognized and acclaimed.
Guest Speaker
The highlight of the occasion
was the address by Mrs. Ennis
who was introduced by Mrs. J. M.
Lewis, president of the local unit.
Mrs. Ennis said that today times
are troubled again by war and
misunderstandings among our top
ranking men. She urged that wo
men of the American Legion Aux
iliary not be confused, but work
to keep up the morale of the
fighting forces. April is Child Wel
fare month in Auxiliary work
and Mrs. Ennis pointed out that
Rehabilitation and Child Welfare
are two of the most important
phases of Unit activities. She em
phasized the American Legion
Auxiliary’s responsibility to chil
dren of veterans of World Wars
I and II and the Korean Conflict,
not only for their physical needs,
but to be concerned about all phas
es of their development as well as
that of all children. ;
She enocuraged unit members to
visit the homes of service men’s
families and to visit the men in
the hospitals to show interest, love
and appreciation of them. She an
nounced that Mrs. Willis C. Reed,
National President, American Le
gion Auxiliary. would visit Geor
gia during Child Welfare month.
She will be «in Atlanta April 24.
Mrs. Reed is greatly intrested that
Auxiliary members renew their
determinnation that America shall
give “a square deal” to every
child since America has advan
tages and epportunities to give
its children far superior to those
possessed by other nation in the
world. ; e
Mrs. Ennis also urged Auxiliary
members to continue their work
for the Universal Military Train
ing bill. She announced several
meetings of special intrest to Aux
iliary members. Atlanta Post No.
I will entertain at a dinner for
Mrs. Reed on the evening of April
24. Post No 72 of Atlanta will en
tertain at a dinner on the evening
of April 26 at which time the an
nual dedication of the “Poppy An
chor” will take place. Mrs. Ennis
will accompany representatives
_from the sth District to Annapdlis
for the Memorial Day exercises on
May 30. At this time the custom
originated by the late Miss Moina
Michael of Athens of launching the
“Let’s Have Another Cup of Coffee” |
Means Friendship in Every Language !
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“LET‘S have another cup of coffee” means neighborliness in
every language. From the early morning pot of colfee to
the after dinner demi-tasse it's the pleasant way of enter
taining friends. i el T
~ You can literally say ‘“have an
other cup” as generously as you
please if it's caffein-free coffee that
you're serving, for you need have
no fear of sleeping problems, night
or day, when you drink this bever
age. Served with coffee cake you
have the ingredients for a perfect
kaffeeklatsch.
And whats more, you can use
this caffeinfree coffee in coffee
cakes Here's a new recipe using in
stant coffee in both cake and spiced
topping. It's easy to make and deli
clous to eat.
Spiced Coffee Topping
(For Ooffee Cake)
1 tablespoon 3% teaspoon
instant cinnamen
caffein-free 1% teaspoon
coffee cloves
3% cup sifted 3% teaspoon
confectioners’ nutmeg
sugar 2 tablespoons
butter, melted
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
poppy anchor at the same hour
that the president of the United
States places a wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery will take
place,
On Friday, April 27, a rally will
be held in Dalton, da. honoring
National Commander Earl Cocke
on his return from visiting troops
overseas. All Legionaires and
Auxiliary members are invited to
the celebration. The Conference
for Junior Units of Auxiliary work
will meet in East Point on Satur
day, April 28. Mrs. Ennis also an
nounced the Department Conven
tion in Savannah, June 15, 16, and
17. She asked the Unit to get re
ports in on time to department
chairmen. She closed her talk by
thanking the Unit for its co-opera
tion during the year. ?
Mrs. Jacob B. Joel, on behalf
of the Unit, thanked Mrs. Ennis
for helpful and informative mes
sage and presented her with a
copy of “Columns of Athens,” a
book eompiled by W. C. Davis de
picting Athens’ homes.
Following an announcement
from Mrs. Jack Skinner of Augus
ta of the 10th District meeting in
Madison on May 6, the meeting
was adjourned. a
*
est et A e . —————————T—
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morris, of
Warrenton, are new residents of
Athens, coming up a few weeks
ago to join their daughter, Miss
Elise Morris at 1689 South Lump-~
kin. !
** * i
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bateman
have as their guest at their home
on Milledge Heights, Mrs. Walter
Cauthen, of Greellville, 8.0
# * !
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. St. John, of
Tallahassee, Fla.,, announce the
birth of a son, Joseph Wickliffe,
on Saturday, April 7, at the Talla
hassee Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
St. John is the former Miss Alice
Wickliffe of Athens.
*W . !
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speering
had as recent guests their cousins,
Rev. and Mrs. Freddie Speering
and children of Chattanooga,
Tenn., who were enroute home
from a visit in Augusta with Rev.
Speering’s parents. i
2.9 @
Master Tuck Gilbert is absent
from School this week because of
illness at his home o:x Cloverhurst.
* *
Miss Bertha Brown is spending
several days with relatives in
Hartwell.
N% © '
Mrs. Charles Fonde, of Knox- |
ville, Tenn., arrived this morning
for a short visit with her sister,4
Mrs. Belle Porter, at Lucy Cobb.
& 9. p
Miss Catherine Hall will repre- '
sent the Phi Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi at the state convention, ,
which will be held on Saturday |
and Sunday in Macon, Ga.
% & *
Mr. and Mrs. John Bocock and
Miss Mary Bocock, of Richmond, |
Va., will arrive Saturday morning !
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
W. H. Bocock and Miss Natalie |
Bocock. ;
* % &
M. and Mrs. George Epps, of |
Los Angeles, Calif., arrived today |
for a visit with their mother, Mrs. |
Ben Epps. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Epps, |
jr., and children of Atlanta, will |
also spend the weekend with Mrs. |
Epps.
® &% =
Mrs. Louis C. Trousdale, Mrs.
Walker Matthews, Mrs. Henry |
Cobb, jr., Mrs. Felton Christian
| Combine instant coffee, sugar,
land spices; mix thoroughly. Add
| butter, stirring with a fork until
[ mixture is well blended. Sprinkle
lover cake just before baking.
| Makes enough topping for a 9x9x2-
|inch coffee cake.
Quick Coffee Layer Cake
1 package white cake mix
| 4 teaspoons instant caffein-free coffee
Prepare cake mix as directed on
package, dissolving instant coffee
in the liquid used. Bake in layers
as directed. Cool. Spread with your
favorite fluffy frosting.
Instant Coffee
Place 1 teaspoon (more or less)
instant caffein-free coffee in a cof
fee cup. Add boiling water and ptir
until dissolved. Makes one serving.
‘and Mrs, George Watson, will atw
tend the Pilot Club Convention
which begins today im Augusta,
Ga. They will return on Sunday,
- - -
Mr, and Mrs. E. €. Palng and
Mrs. C. L. Van Diviere, of Brun=
swick, are spending a week in Ath~
ens. 'fhey are guests at the Holman
man Hotel,
% »
Friends of Mrs. Louis Mills, }
will regret to ‘learn she is a p&'
tient at St. Mary’s Hospital where
she underwen: a :nalor operation,
Friends of Mrs, R. K, Wier, 247
Franklin street, will regret to
learn she broke her hip in a fall
on Thursday, and is a patient at
St. Mary’s Hospital.
* % ¥
Friends of Mrs. H. W, Long,
574 Pulaski street will be sorry
to learn she is seriously ill at St.
Mary’s Hospital.
* 8 »
Three Wesleyan
¢ |
Guilds Held
Joint Meeting
At its April 18 meeting Wednes~
day evening, the Weslyan Service
Guild of the First Methodist
Church was joined by the Guilds |
from the Oconee Street and Young
Harris churches. The W.S.C.S. of
First Methodist and Young Harris
churches. Two ministers Rev, Mes
srs. Harry Free and Brunson
Wallace were present, and Miss
Louise Morton and Mrs. Monte
Whitaker were visitors. A
The April shower motif was
used by Mrs. Bee McAnnally in
table decorations of slpring flow=
ers and novelty unbellas attached
to individual favors contributed by
a local firm.
Each of the Guilds was in
charge of a portion of the program,
the hostess Guild sponsoring
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This Spring you can be . \/
_’}’oll7‘ own Sf/) Avenue
hair stylist !
W diti d ti hai
& o
ave, condition and tint vour hair
&
icht 1 mn h !
right m your own home.
It’s Spring and time to take a good, long look at your hair! Is it really elean, lustrous
.. full of beautiful highlights? Is it neatly trimmed and curled in a becoming, easy
to-care-for style? Or have you neglected your hair because professional care was
“too expensive”? If so, come in and let us show you the way to a mew “you” this
Spring . . . a “you’” with the lustrous, natural-looking waves you've admired on fam
ous New York models. It's so easy to do it yourself . . . so economical, and what’s
more . . . it's fun!
Home permanents:
Richard Hudnut ...... 1.89 refi11....1.50
Elizabeth Arden ...... 3.50 refi11...,1.65
LR o s v vh o 228 Yol .. 12D
PINWRYE v ssb4 ssvs loAD
BOBE o e .. R 29 7 relllk, 14N
Shampoos:
Breck with lanolin .... «... +svs oeeo 1.00
Richard Hudntub . ..... < cevsins iinas 300
DiosCreme Lemonized . ... i sosv 200
Blizabeth Arden'. £, ...s%isunidand 1.26
Conditioners and rinses:
SUavE bair cosmetic .« i b Livs snda. +sBD
Richard Hudnut dandruff tri’:lt.ment i 20
Tintair, new “brush on* tint ... v+ 2.00
Noveln hite tint 0050 l ivditatie anes U
. /
~+ STREET FLOOR
Notice To All
Jr. And Sr.
Y - Teeners
~ln observance of National
YWCA Week, which begins on
Sunday, April 22, all members
of the Junior and Senior Y-
Teens are asked to meet at the
First Methodist Church (not
later than 11 a, m,), as they are
to attend church in a body.
group singing of songs chosen by
the three guilds, and a solo “Hold
Thou my Hand,” by Mrs. Gladys
Parham., Miss Maartha Jean Hale
provided the piano accompaniment
throughout.
For its part of the program the
Young Harris Guild had its Pre
sident Miss Flo Ouida Willaim
son, report on the District meet
ing held in Lavonia Sunday af
ternoon, April 15. Miss William=
son gave a digest of Miss Louise
Braselton’s address there, and re
layed the announcements of the
next Distriet meeting to be held in
Commerce in October, following
assemblies at Lake Junaluska in
guly and Lake Louise in Septem
er,
Mrs. Till Houston gave the de
votional as the Oconee Street
Guild’s part of the program. Mrs.
Huston used as her theme indivi=
dual potentialities and their de=
velopment through self-confidence
based on reliance on God.
~ The meeting closed with nie
singing of the Guild hymn, fol
lowed by a prayer by Mr. Free.
Athens High Beauty Review
Tonight At Pound Auditorium
Featuring thirty-five attractive and beautiful local girls,
the Athens High School Beauty Review will be presented
tonight at 8 p. m. in Pound Auditorium on the Coordinate
campus.
Participants in the review were recently elected by the
sophomore, junior and senior classes to represent them in
the glamorous showing. e
Band Concert Given
By Athens High
On Thursday Night
By TOM BROWN
The Athens City Schools Concert
Band, under the competent direc
tion of Thomas J..Byrnes, present
ed a most successful program of
music last night in Fine Arts Au
ditorium.
Paul Horton, on triumpet;
Charles Flanagan and Douglas Ed
wards on trombone, showed gen=-
uine talent in their solos in the
Student Prince Overture, by Sig
mund Romberg,
Discrimination, fluent and ex
pressive phasing, a nice sense of
balance, was evident in the bands
interpretation of Handel’s Alle%ro
Maestoso. They were able to color
the music, to give it warmth and
feeling and yet avoid excesses.
The band played with consider=
able technical skill, giving an ex~
cellent account of themselves in
the ever pog;xlar “Dancing in the
Dark,” by Arthur Schwartz.
The band’s excellent training
was evident throughout their per
formance. Mr. Byrnes is to be
commended in his tireless efforts
in the field of music.
Spring hair styles. ..
Hair is a shade longer this Spring, and a bit fuller,
with smoother crowns to accommodate straight-sit
ting hats. Color is especially important and can be
changed or enhanced with NOREEN hair tint or
TINTAIR, the new “brush-on” coloring.
Permanent loveliness...
Choose from a wonderful selection of nationally ad
vertised home permanenss. You’'ll find you like them
better than any you've ever had because you can have
just the amount of curl you desire . . . style it to
please yourself!
Conditioning and care...
Find a shampoo that will do the most for your hair!
You may choose one of BRECK’s 3 preparations for
oily, normal or dry hair . . . or if you're a blonde, you
may choose DUO-CREME, lemonized to bring out
golden highlights. To keep your hair lustrous and
easy-to-manage, try SUAVE, the amazing “hair cos
metic.,” You’'ll find all of these and many more at
Michael’s cosmetic counters.
PAGE THREE
Sophomores
Representing the sophomore
clags are Freida Bryant, Eleanor
Crane, Ann Hailey, Beverly Ham-~
mond, Jean Messer, Mary Nash,
Carey O’Kelley, and Elsa Parrott.
Junior representatives are Mary
Jo Adams, Martha Howe Chandler,
Betty Cook, Janey Mae Cook, Kay
Dillard, Faye Harris, Ann Hunt,
Virginia Johnson, Shirley Loyd,
Jane Messer, Gretchen Parrott,
Nan Richardson, and Olief Wing~
field.
Senior representatives are Jerry
Alexander, Carolyn Brazell, Patsy
Bullock, Ann Christian, Judy
Coile, Joneita Daniel, Sibyle Fan
ning, Jane Floyd, Marian Hop
kins, Rita Loyd, Carol Quillian,
Helen Rogers, Hilda Shackelford,
Joyce Williams, and Mary Will
iams.
Emcee Holsapple :
Nancy Holsapple will serve as
Mistress of Ceremonies while Jer
ry Price and Merritt B. Pound,
jr., will beé escorts.
Judges for the review are Miss
Cora Miller, modern dance in
structor at the University of Geor
gia; Miss Lucy Lane Lambert, last
year’s Pandora beauty queen; and
Mike Merola, captain of the 1950
Georgia football team,
Admission price is 60 cents for
adults and 30 cents for students.
g‘lckets may be purchased at the
oor,