Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
T e e ettty
~“DERSONALS
ee e et et e
ee v A e S S e ioe —.————
Friends of Miss Bertha Kate
Davison will regret to learn that
she is ill and is confined to Gen
eral Hospital where she has been
for several days.
% - *
Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Dixon, jr.,
announced the birth of a daughter
on Dec. 15, at the University Hos
pital in Augusta. The baby has
been named Jane. The paternal
. grand parents are Dr. and Mrs.
Eilis Dixion of this city. |
* L .
X\‘r. John Wilkins, 111, arrived
8- .urday from Avon Old Farms
Sechool, Avon, Conn., to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and |
lirs. John J. Wilkins on Milledge
Cirele, ‘
» " *
Mr. Bill Michael is expected
home on Friday, December 21,
from Williston Academy, East|
Hampton, Mass., where he is a
siudent. He will be accompanied
b+ his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
V.. M. Shaw, and his aunt, Miss
Helen Campbell, of West Hart-i
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Pen $5.00 Set $8.75 “81” SM
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Ennw 5 DRUG STORE
VOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY
283 EAST CLAYTON . e (e ALY A )
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Pz @RS ®n SILVER CHRISTMAS iy *
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arlboy, : Francis First putd
h %ugh Georgion Rose Fron
.| ford, Conn, they will visit Mr.
- |and Mrs. Leroy Michael for the
Christmas season.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Trussell
- | have taken possession of their new
| home recently purchased from
- | Mrs. Hunter Harris on Milledge
, | Circle,
t* & »
‘1 Mrs. Cornelius Vason, of Madi
| son, has many friends in Athens
who will regret to learn of her
illness at St. Mary's,and that she
is unable to see visitors.
:L * *
. Mrs. Calvin Knox White, Ruth
| Etreet, who su!terg'd a fall lasg
‘| week is now with “her son an
| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hig~
ginbotham of Hillcrest. Her con
[ dition is improved. |
4 * *
Robert M. Strozier, fromer Uni~ ‘
versity of Georgia French pro
fessor and Dean of Students, re- |
| cently received chevalier de la
legion D’ honneur of France for |
work in cultural relations between
France and the United States. Mr.
Strozier is now dean of students
at the University of Chicago. I
‘* * *
Miss Alice Erwin is expected .
home from New York next Fri-]
day to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Erwin
iwhose other guests will be their
son and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
George Edwin of Atlanta,
. "
Col, and Mrs. Hazzard Stay
(Sarah Matthews Wood) have re
turned from Craig Air Force Base,
Selma, Ala., where Col. Stay has
been on duty. They will spend
Christmas with Miss Ruth M.
Jackson on M'l.lle(.ige‘avenue.
Friends of Mrs. V. L. Randolph
will regret to learn she is ill in
General Hospital and wish for her
a speedy recovery.
* * A
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bradberry, jr.,
and two sons, Tommy and Brad, of
Qakland, California, are expected‘
to arrive around Christmas time
for a visit with their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Bradberry, sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth, sr.
After the first of the year Mr, and
Mrs: Bradberry will make their
home in Moultrie,
* L *
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Huch Farr and
daughter, Cindy, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. J. Farr. They
have just returned from Japan en
route to Dayton, Ohio, where Col.
Farr is to be stationed. ’
® * *
Friends of Mr. G. F. (Jerry)
Shelnutt will be glad to know that l
his condition is much better fol
lowing treatment at the General
Hospital. .
* % *
Mrs. M. P. Broughton, who ar
rived from Ellicott City., Md., last
Tuesday, is located at Mrs. Smith’s
nursing home at 475 Meigs St.
Rev. And Mrs.
Kim To Talk
Here Today
The Georgia Bible Institute will
have as their guest for the week
end, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Kim, of
Korea.
These earnest Christians are in
this country studying at the Bob
Jones University, Greenville,
South Carolina, to equip them
selves for further Christian serv
ice in their native lond. After
completing their studies here,
they hope to return to Korea some
time during the coming year.
Mrs. Kim has a most interest
ing testimony as she was for two
years in a concentration camp
when the Japanese ruled Korea.
She couraegously refused to give
up her Christian faith and along
with others, under the Japanese
persecution of the Christians,
spent this long season in a con
centration camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kim will both
be heard over W. G. A. U. on the
program, “Home Worship Hour,”
today from 12:15 to 1:00 p. m.
They have also been invited to
speak tonight at 7:00 o’clock to
the adult Baptist Training Union
at the First Baptist Church.
The public is corditlly invited
to hear these interesting courag
eous Koreans.
3-Month School
Vacation Set
For Some Tots
MULBERRY, Fla, Dec. 16 —
(AP) — About 4,500 students in
Hillsborough County “strawberry
school” began a three-month vaca
tion Saturday.
They take their vacation now
instead of in summer, so they can
help harvest the strawberries in
this big winter berry area in cen
tral Florida. g
There will be a regular school
program of vacation activities for
those who don’t pick berries. Then
about the middle of March the new
school year will begin and run
stranght frough the summer.
THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GRORGIA
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vISS MARIAN LAWRENCE
Miss Marian Lawrence And Mr.
Lebenstiem To Wed In Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lawrence
anounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marian Dale,, to Mr.
Keneth Irving Levenstiem, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Levenstiem
of Atlanta.
Miss Lawrence is a graduate of
Athens High School and attended
the University of Alabama, where
Georgia Alumni
Name Foundation
Drive Managers
Class Managers for the 1952 Uni
versity of Georgia Foundation
Drive have been announced by
William Crane, alumni secretary.
Alumni working to secure funds
for the foundation will canvass
members of their classes. These
include: “W. A. Worsham, E. R.
Hodgson, Harry Hodgson, Mrs.
John L. Blount, Charles E. Bell,
jr., Mrs. W. O. Collins, Mrs. Hu
bert Yow, sr., George L. O’Kelley,
Joel Giddens, William J. Shortt
and Gardnér Gidley, of Athens.
The Foundation, established to
build and administer a fund for
educational purposes, provides
money for purposes for which
there is no legislative appropria
: tion.
Much of the money goes into re
search and to assist in maintaining
a high class faculty through salary
supplements, according to Mr.
Crane.
The Alumni secretary emphasiz
es that contributions to the fund
do not necessarily come from
Georgia alumni, Many corpora
tions have given money so the
Foundation because they want to
contribute to the support of the
state university and to help it to
give the expanded service that
would not be possible under ordi
nary appropriations.
she was affiliated with the Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority.
Mr. Levenstiem is a graduate of
Grady High ‘School, Atlanta and
attended the University of Geor
gia, where he was a member of
the Alpha Epsilon Pi Farternity.
The marriage will take place in
March.,
Athenian Honored
At North
Georgia College
Marvin Doster, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Doster of 1721 Prince
Ave. has been named as a Dis
tinguished Military Student at
North Georgia College, at Dah
longa. |
These students are selected from
seniors in the upper third of their
class who have distiguished
themselves either academically or
while participating in recognized
campus activities and who pos=
sess outstanding qualities of mili
tary leadership and high moral
character.
Marvin is a 1948 graduate of
Athens High School.
L. A. EARTHQUAKE
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—(AP)
—A rumbling earthquake awoke
residents in the South Los Ange
les area early Friday. Police and
newspaper switchboards received
many calls of inquiry but there
were no reports of damage.
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Fashion in . o % "if "; o
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Kodachromel N T g o AR SSR oy gy o
COBRA SHOWS St s ‘“ (o ey Rm
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ITS COLORS... {(:‘%’l@ TG 6
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; 15\\ wardrobe like a brilliane i
// / 4 torch! And how wise you'u
/' F % \ i “‘s\ be to choose cobra...to give
/_, ,§ i 1 you season-after~season of
¢ _::/ (;i 7 {1 faithful fashion!
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\\/ §¥§ _‘ ; v_ & ;..«* A A. Brown, ch, green (al.m in ]u'g’n Iuel) -
D. / ?% ‘\b.f; e , :‘( -\ B. Beige, toast, brown multi-color (lu'g’i
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il iB R P T B
Engagement Of Miss Pittman
And L B. Doster Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Pittman, sr.,
of Athens, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Glennie
Dee, to Pfc. Layton B. Doster of
Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss Pittman is a graduate of
Athens High School and at present
How Would You
Like A Big
$150,000 Giff
NEW YORK.— (NEA) —There
are always a few last-minute
Christmas presents that have to be
bought. If you've run out of ideas,
here’s a little trinket any girl
would like to get—a tiara made of
huge, perfectly - matched dia
monds. The price tag is $150,000.
Plus tax.
For the benefit of tardy Christ
mas shoppers, the following is a
list of stocking stuffers and little
baubles that have the holiday
spirit, They all say Merry Christ
mas and Happy Bankruptcy.
If you want to spend between
$3,742.18 and $11,876.94, you have
a wide choice. For Her (or for
She) there’s nothing nicer than a
mink coat, if you'l} pardon the
expression. You can get a nice
one “in the new 45-inch length”
for $3,950.
There’s a sweet little pair of
earrings dotted with rubies, dia
‘monds and carved emeralds that’ll
‘set you back $8,500 the pair. If
the gal has only one ear, they'll
Imported & American gz s f;
| |
Gorgeous Selection |
Open Daily, Nights and Sundays '
Rockwood Inn
R Miles Augusta Highway — Phone 9397, “‘1
is employed with the Treasurer’s
Office of the University of Georgia.
Pfe. Doster is stationed with the
Dixie Division at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, South Carolina.
The wedding will take place at
an early date.
break up the pair. A gift that will
be well-received is a gay emerald
cut diamond ring, that costs $12,-
300.
Don’t forget Pop on Christmas.
He'd like a dandy gold pocket
watch that has a built-in roulette
wheel. It costs $365. If he’s the
sporty type, you can get a set of
buttons to replace his sports
jacket buttons. They're sterling
silver, made into the shape of
birds’ heads. At $5.50 each, you
can do a job on his jacket for $22,
Another little item the old man
might like is a pair of cuff links
made from antique Greek coins.
The cost is SI,OOO. Those would be
particularly appreciated if he likes
antiques. Or if he's a Greek.
Sometimes a hice ii“ is a set of
jewelry accessories for a woman.
For instance, you can get a pleas
ant little compact of yellow gold
set with pearls for $l,lOO. A
matching lipstick case is $570. A
non-matching lipstick is 50 cents.
Here are some other appropri
ate gifts: A
A ladies’ sweater, decorated
with jewels—s7o.
~ An evening gown that is adver=
tised “for nights of enchantment,
sprinkled with stardust.”” That
extra stardust brings it up to
$225.
For the home. nothing could be
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1951,
nicer than a mustard pot. There's
one in ceramics with a sflver
cover for $12.50,
Also for the home is a waste,
basket, shaped like a firebucket
—s3o.
A nice pair of cuff links that
look like human eyes, complete
with tear-drops made of white
gold—sl7s.
Perhaps the man on your list
needs a little address book,
There’s a nice one in alligatoy
leather with gold pencil—s 43.
You might like the idea of giv
ing him an identification brace
let, especially if he’s the kind who
forgets who he is. A handsome
one in silver costs S9O.
There’s a necklace shaped like
a snake, made of gold and ename]
with snakey eyes of rubies—
s2,Boo.
If you want to give her a mink,
but not a whole coat’s worth, you
can get a lipstick with a mrink
case for sls.
Little trinkets for the girls that
are nice are gold thimbles
($16.80), gold bobby-pins (sl7), a
brooch of diamonds and plati
num ($15,000), gold pill boxes
($225), and a dainty gold-and
diamond cigarette case ($1,100).
Odds and ends for men include
gold-and-silver belt buckles
($150), gold money clips (S6O),
hand-carved chessmen ($75), a
black pinseal and gold cigaretet
case ($975), and a combination
tie clasp and corkscrew ($45).
In case this high-fashion Christ
mas shopping wears you out, be
kind to yourself and give your
self a Christmas present. A brand
new checkbook would be appro
priate.
- In Norway, countryfolk leave
out food on Christmas eve for San
'ta Claus; food for his peindeer is
‘left in the barn.