Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 25, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1952. /‘Q . Loming x.ns’ﬁ"‘” l ihe Coming Events Column ? i designied to supply the pub lic with facts concgrnlng or ganizational and otner meet ines, times, places and events ! only. Contributors to this | .olumn are requested to limit ,t their coming events to these { facts to insure the brevity and [ larity of the various items in , i J | the column, ) Lo ».q Cross Roll Call Breakfast « 11 begin on Tuesday, March 4, ¢~ 2. m. Please note change in ¢-te. The place will be the Y. M. C. A I PUBLIC LIBRARY oil paintings by Miss Annie [ Mav Holliday are being shown | in the library. ' ntiques from the collection ' ot Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker are | on display in the library. | (hildren’s Story Hour each Saturday in children’s room from 10 until 11 a. m. vibrary story time over W 3 AU each Friday, 5 p. m. i Opening hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. : WGAU i Ovee WGAU the following | will be heard on the Woman’s | Christian Temperance Union I hour each Tuesday afternoon during the month of February | from 5:00 to 5:15: | reb. 26—Baptist Student-Un- | ion. l Athens Home Demonstration | Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25, 8 p. m. in the School of Home Economics in the Home Equip ment lab on the second floor. Mrs. Marion Walker is to tal/k on “Aome Equipment.” American Cancer Society is sponsoring “Songs For Ameri ca” each Wednesday afternoon, 5 p. m., over station WGAU. Tune im and listen to this pro gram which will be featured for the mext twelve weeks. Athens Pilot Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25, 6:30, at the Georgiam Hotel, This is a pro gram meeting. Athens Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. L. O. Price, 475 University Drive, on Tuesday, February 26, 3:30. Dr. B. O. Williams, head of the Sociology department at the University of Georgia, is to be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. Unit Meetings ! The mext unit meetings of the Athens League of Women Voters will be as follows: Unit I—Tuesday Feb. 26, 10 a. m. at the home of Miss Laura | Blackshear, 165 Wilcox with unit chairman Mr. William Tate. Unit 2—Tuesday Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Walker, unit chairman House Manage ment of House A on Ag Camus. Unit 3—Wednesday, Feb. 27, 10 a. m. at home of Mrs. Ralph Stephens, 285 Gran Ellen Drive, Unit chairman Mrs. J. Harris Mitchell, The subject for discussion at these meetings will be the “Or ganization and Powers of the Athens Board of Education.” All interestted persons are invit ed to attend one of the unit meetings, Elijah Clarke Chapter of the DAR will hold its monthly meet ing Friday 29, February at the Country Club at 4:30. Gov. Her man Talmadge will address the group, and a buffet supper will be served, The Athens United Church Women are sponsoring services on the World Day of Prayer, Feb. 29. The morning service will be held at the First Chris- Mian Church at 11 o’clock. A children’s service will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, the 29th, at First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School Class of the First Christian Church will meet in the church parlor Monday, Feb. 25, § p. m. Adair Hickman, of New York City, will deliver a free public lecture on Christian Science Monday evening at 8 o’cleck at the Georgian Hotel under the duspices of Christian Science Society, Athens, s —————— Dr. A. 8. Edwards will speak ‘ the Friendship Presbyterian ;j‘ujch. Wednesday, February ', 7:30, to the monthly meeting 'ff the men and women of the thurch. A covered dish supper Wl" be served. e whusie Grow, of the University ‘man’s Club will meet Tues day atternoon, February 26, at 330 o'clock with Mrs, Donald E. ,(‘;"’_p"”‘idqr, 119 Clover Street. | ;)fr:},‘ Tomlinson Fort has charge be e Program. Her subject will I & Gilbert and Sullivan Op | g Business Girls Club will meet Tuesday, Feb, 26 at the YMCA Home at 639, Susie Burson is to be the guest speaker. ‘*‘Q—_—— h?‘ejmonsmuon Sckool PTA will Febe 2 study eourse on Monday, i 25, and Tuesday, Feb, 286, ;33“‘9 school eafeteria, 7:30 to .;Om‘" m. under the direction | of ‘th:' P“:orldo Moore. Patrons fend, school are urbed to at i e 1 meel 1 Chapier 368 OES will the T ondl,l Feb. 25, 8 P.m, in emple on Meigs street. All members are urged to attend and visiting members are welcome. Bobbin Mill Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Feb, 27, 10:30 a. m, at the home of Mrs. James Lay on Fortson Drive. Mrs. Mar ion Ivey is co-hostess. Extension Wives Sewing Club will not meet Friday, Feb, 29, due to World Day Of Prayer. . North Georgia Mutual Sing ing Convention will be held all day Sunday, March 2, in Mad ison, Gd. Sunday night there will be a singing at Holly Heights Chapel, with Emory Landcaster in charge. The Ju bilee Quartette of Atianta will ~ be presefit for both sessions. }sß R T SSU R ’ DERSONALS N ——— Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Sell have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla,, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton. While in ‘Florida they visited points of in terest and enjoyed deep sea fish ing. * * % Friends of Mr. J. M. Storey will be pleased to learn he is improv ing after a serious operation at the General Hospital. * & * Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Hodges, of Brinson, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Ann, on Feb ruary 25 at the Bainbridge Hos pital. Mrs, Hodges is the former Miss Martha Wofford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wofford, on S. Milledge Avenue. (Continued from Page One.) portant Senate Appropriations Committee. In the 1930’5, he wrote the first provision for parity pay ments on farm products. He was a co-sponsor of legis lation to set up -the Tennessee Valley Authority. He fought early for soil conser vation practices. Senator Hayden (D-ARIZ), in a recent speech in Arizona, credited Russell with saving this program. But overshadowing all else, poli cally, has been his stand on Civil Rights proposals. He believes these should be left to the states. He was one of the chief archi tects of the Senate Rule which makes it nearly impossible to break a fillibuster. Under the rule the Senate can shut off debate only if 64 members vote to do so. It was thought Russell might pick up a label after presiding over the MacArthur hearing but he conducted the long and controver sial affair in such an impartial manner that he won wilde praise from both Democrats and Repub licans. Books Closed ! Charges Now Payable After April I > 4;; ’ / ) //? \ v o Gy / RS ; L o ¥ ‘ 1/ S ) ,/ W ’ 2 / g { L K ; ! <,\§;f s : j f 80~ g / sW/ b "' il S lit ‘;;% ._, ﬁ }’\‘ o ~ { By ! - ? . ) p £do S y f ‘ 3 /_',,,-:,_- s =s] I{ i j \ /¥ \ _ i B sk g FEEE BEUY S { A ) (¢ k. | xcavsne TR 1T | FOL PR l‘ SR &b | /8 . & oA e _ff-\ / T §ißt Ry f A 8 ' W) \ \ ' - , our own Danby g Topper-39.935 e Y , Carlye’s Siamese Stripe gives this pleated skirt We picked thesmarket for the best in Toppers to sell an oriental ring. The bodice is airy Salyna cloth for 39.98. Our Danby {s so smartly tailored of pure ith an asymmetrical closing. Cariye, St. Louis. 00l flévce in soft gold, nade snd biue, Note the Sizes 7to 15. 24.95 French cuff with Jewell button. Sizes 8 to 16. 1o Fashtens — 2nd Floor Stars Shine for 21 Years AP Newsfeatures STAGE MATES = For more than 21 years, Katharine Cornell and Brian Aherne have been acting together on the stage. It was early in 1931 that Miss Cornell and her director-producer-husband, Guthrie McClintic, brought Aherne to Broadway from England to play in the memorable ""The Barretts of Wimpole Street.’’ Since that time they have played together in 1,500 performances of five Cornell productions. Their current ‘‘The Constant Wife'' is one of their more solid hits. Scenes from four of the shows are shown here. The other was ‘‘Romeo and Juliet.” SERREEERG R B RO R eR R R \\»\g\g\}\ TR §\§g§ & N ‘}*“’*‘ b F B \\§ L poae B e og\ . - % ; P e &A 8 0 R § S (o o . BRI i o S B e o 2 ; ST AR R s §§ $ % R DR R ] EER RRS | S TN R Bl e A SR G s e iv o 5 CON S S R 3 SR ::% . g VI Lo s, AN . { e % e SRR i 24 5 R ; b R % SN e s R & e ¥ oRN g N B e\ o o .. S A . Sy b i B : L S T g @ k E : foOT R S R S SF ; ; b to i s~ S A\‘\“\ <% ::gl’ ‘ :.. gl é \ 5 . é LEs o : L i SRS T e T L Ry es > B 8 R SRR S PIR B o LR ORGR R al E R- N e ~ R Boag S A“. p e < v‘.,‘_';_..". ?,- oS N o & - y o . gy - TODAY = ‘‘The Constant Wife'' 1931 = *“The Barretts of Wimpole Street’’ :A:;‘(. 58 ¥ f? ::5 3 \ H § i 3 e W\ R e i N T e § 8 U S N % 3 oL Ko L e L TRO P L b ST o P b SR 3 aak U N B GRS g N el 4iR aad , [ot L : . 4"" i el .g 3 eeX R S B R T B gl i 3 4 BEE. NN . B o : i SR RS 5:-4{ & ECI RS ";:::>_~§§ 3& ; & i s ; ,?* o 8 Fatw.. N 4 B R . W Sl ¢ G. N U § R e | | i o MU Fotoagty PO 7 S b ™ 3 A Q LB e e L ; 4 & b PRk %% & 00N ‘§; SN P T ; S;( 14 PR VR oo SN EATRN : N [SN %oi W s x:i\ f e Se R ~gz:’ Pel :F?:*ifés;f’:’\;g»? e T SRR i Pt @ ‘g A ; Poranaes 8% e : o SR L : : P R e BN T e B R G T QB ki e WO O L@ R B TR R e e B g b e i D : R B e g L SRR s Gy 0 e S e, M e % i et 0 eR TR Bel R A | g R e 3,,\)’ . : ; W e, . o F F ELT e T e e e R FED 1932 - ““Lucrece’’ 1935 = '‘Saint Joan” Holly Heights Club Met With Mrs. R. A. Lumley The Holly Heights Home De monstration Club held the re gular monthly meeting on Feb ruary 21, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Lumley. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Hoyt Hanson and the Lord’s THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Prayer was repeated in unison. A very inspiring devotional was given by Mrs. Charles Albert and she closed with prayer, During the business session Mrs. Hoyt Butler, Family Life Project chairman, presented an interesting report. Then Mrs. Mary M. Smith, De monstration agent, talked on “Ta ble Settings” and showed charts on table settings for each meal and for formal dinners. Three new members, Mrs. J. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Armour, and Mrs. Ossie Bryant were welcomed into the club. During the social hour a deli cious salad plate was served to the fourteen ladies present. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sey mour. The March meeting will be held with Mrs, George Nash. Publicity Chairman * = * Shipyards in Britain are busier than they have been for 30 years. Jupniter is a mean distance of 483,900,000 miles away from the sun. YW Commitfees l By The President By DESPO VACALIS Mrs. W. J. Mills, president of the 1952 YWCA Board of Direciors, has announced the following new committees for the present year: . Finance Committee: Mrs, Ran dall Bedgood, chairman; Mrs. Charles Thornton; Mrs. George Beeland; and Mrs. Sara Bradberry. Health Education Committee: Mrs. Ed Downs, chairman; Mrs. C. R. Daniel;: Mrs. M. S. Cooley; | and Mrs. F. E. McHugh. ~ Personnel Committee: Mrs. Eu gene Epting, chairman; Mrs. War ren Thurmond; and Mrs. M. S. Dußose. Entre Nous Committee: Mrs. D. D. Quillian, chairman. Business Girls Committee: Mrs. H. Paul Williams, chairman. Publicity Committee: Mrs. D. J. Weddell, chairman; Mrs. Ed Downs; and Mrs. R. H. Driftmier. Membership Committee: Mrs. J. A. Darwin, chairman; Miss Millie Dearing; Mrs. Louis Trousadle; and Mrs. J. B. Alexander. | World Fellowship Committee: Mrs. Dow Kirkaptrick, chairman; Mrs. Jake Bernstein; and Mrs. Byrl‘on Waner. able Setting Committee: Mrs. g B P{Jexander, chairman; Mrs, F. E. McHugh; Mrs. D. D. Quillian; and Mrs. H. Paul Williams. ‘ - Camp Committee: Mrs. FE. Mc- Hugh, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Ept ing; Mrs. George Beeland; Mrs.' Randall Bedgood; and Mrs. J. B.‘ Alexander. Table and House Decorations Committee; Mrs. Charles Thorn ton, chairman; Mrs. Jake Berns tein, and Mrs. C. R. Daniel. 1 . House Committee: Mrs. C. R. Daniel, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Pat ton; and Mrs. D. D. Quillian. Fine Arts Committee: Mrs. By= ron Warner, chairman; and Miss Millie Dearing. . Religious Emphasis Committee: Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall, chairman; Murs. Robert McWhorter; and Mrs. Dow Kirkpatrick. Volunteer Leadership Commit= tee: Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, chair man; Mrs. Robert McWhorter; and Mrs, D. J. Weddell. Young Adult Committee: Mrs. ’Louis Trousdale, chairman; Mrs, Sara Bradberry; Miss Millie ' Dearing; Mrs. D. J. Weddell; and . e ST ,W;. i % - s Do G e O, g ; 3 Yt‘v\.v*“#:i; t..c»«qb“ :-,, 4 us‘v.:»'ﬁ'c’ 3‘ \ : ‘ - ;~ _:’ 22 o :.- 5 > R e‘; :? ’ b i ¢ :‘v " AN LR LRI TR ‘&‘ . b 3 O § a-un aehedy T * 3 3 15 .SR : = ¢ (e & _ 3 B SR A 88 P : £ P B, . AR ‘- e EBbbßs S > O 3 % m} '.:Q P \ ){.\,,{ v :v:i v-)”, 2 ‘.: 3 % 3 g AT e 8 OF S i T * s : i SR -;' W 4” ' 4 Bty N b ;. 5 ' g(?«” ‘ » " '3{ e ;ﬁfﬁ 4\ y bﬂ-», s,' ‘hgg' Sl ; > i B W = Yy ’<9 : , % J""'u"_:‘ % ;,,j -’Q'&' o v i § " A g{B » ; ; : o B SN {4 | " s e & s Y — Ry VB A : /1 B i ERAE 4 R j/ e 1 ,zz’*&'? ©o e \- ; 2 'i i g e L 1?;'?,435';’;% b A& e @ = 4!', .| ; ggt; '. N ;__ . £E2Bb, G G N . ! 7 g e’oy 7 f : : o \‘«’ 7 1 508,e£ o g B S % | t}@ bt | SR ‘_.;?,.‘:: . ?g : & . : . i _‘;."ujﬁfl‘,,'s‘:f;;;:g;f:,;;éé.‘:"Eg.: - | ) i W & o, e ATy e i )‘ S S s sAT P [T -y %%ﬁwﬁ%iﬁ o>l W g LK BB “’f”ie’;’ s G BT g ey e i T : ») w“%\n/ B s y ;2%«» iy o el A AT W ALWAYS REFRESHING .. . NEVER MORE LOVELY :-I‘;, [ . . . sugar spun organdy priscilla curtains IN FLOWER-FRESH COLORS See how full and frothy these priscillas are! Snow Berry cut them e R T with a generous hand, bordered them with e ; ": j“ 44‘;;;%? dancing ruffies. Sewed with the tiniest stitches |Lo if‘f/ff»//ﬁ‘%” ‘f“;%“{%‘f and finely hemmed on every last edge. ”WW%‘Z%;%M’%@?‘ Made of Snow Berry's own Sugar Spun* f %/%‘gﬁ%{?ﬁff organdy .. .ﬁmsﬁeé to stay crisp permanently, 47 i g A . g i #‘diiunmnlud I;{"'4 launders as easily as a hanky. ?‘:d Housekee 2; 45 Apvganisey W Size 4290, Whith .v, s. cois cs+4 P 298 ¥ ' » Sz %90, WHlte .4iv v ossnesindts 593 Sim BB %90 . . ¢ bt s Ve iesiei s DTN Beoks Closed! Charges Payable After April 1 T o e O S A T NG R B |¥s7% ; o 74 1 igl}Y : 5 G i B PPN R S *g s iy : { ‘ L e . j i ety e | |TR : i ‘ AR 4 ! URR e ] Sl Bapk B o i ’V),_y_‘aff R , s : ""; \“ ;-‘:1 .\'&..‘ Sgl 00l "\‘J"' i 1 .i& L v‘.{ e i ’“ g A g P 2 L et ;% k. :v;".‘_.‘,‘. S :-‘Hgf'\‘ ,;‘g % . %y . B R R Bk v (O 3 § A i e Ao i g 8 3 R eSR R R T P g -i"f:f:"(‘l P b i Y 3 & o B A l . Ll R . L S ~g“*, ¢ W G ; o oy e G : LA “ . . AND AN A-BOMB TAG FOR ShU.GUn, TCO!” —Pals, George Golightly, 10, and “Shotgun,” a fawu col ored Cocker some years younger, display their A-Somb classification tags issued to them by Atlanta, Ga., Civil Defense aiithorities. Seems George (Pup) Phillips, At lanta’s director of civilian defense, was mailing ouf tags to school kids, but was stopped when he came %o the name ‘“‘Shotgun,” with proper address but no age or last name. Investigating he learned that “Shotgun’ was the pal of a small Negro boy who had enclosed an extra 15 cents so his dog could be identified in the event of an A-bomb attack.— (AP Photo.) Mrs. W. F. McLendon. Program Planning Committee: Mrs. R. H. Driftmier, chairman; Mrs Youis Arousdale, and Mrs, F. H. Mendenhall. Social Committee: - Mrs George Beeland, chairman; Mrs. Marion Dußose; and Mrs. Lewis Patton. Y-Teen Commitee: Mrs. M. S. Cooley, chairman; Mrs. Randall Bedgood; Mrs. O. C. Aderhold; and Mrs. W. F. McLendon. PAGE THREE - After the wars of liberation !from Spain, Colombia, Venezuela i and Ecuador formed one nation. . The Bedouins of Yemen are not ! desert nomads but mountain farm | ers. ~ : | New Englanders were the first to extract the oil menhaden, a species of fishag? & .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 25, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3