Newspaper Page Text
yUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1049,
Coming
Fvents
whitehall P. T. A
mull supper has bec'euc e o
poned until Wednesday rfio:&-
Janualry :Zth. Supper wln‘ bé
served @ 6 o
50 cents. CIOCk: Foonn
The first Musie Appreciation
Hour for the winter quarter
will be given in the Chapel on
january 13th at the usual 8
o'clock hour. Hugh Hodgson,
director, announces that a
popular program made up
Jargely of requests from the
M ldience will be presented.
The Art Association will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan
aary 11, 8 o'clock, in the
Georgia Museum of Art, lo
cated in the University Li
prary building,
January meeiing of the Ath
ens League of Women Voters
will be held on Thursday, Jan
pary 13, 8 o’clock, at the Lyn
don House. This is an open
meeting and ill interested citi
zens are invited to attend. The
topic is “The 40 Billion Dollar
Question—the Federal Budget
and Domestic Economy.”
Executive Board meeting of
the Elijah Clarke Chapter
N. S. D. A R. will meet with
Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Woods, 1071 Madison avenue,
on Saturday afternoon, Jan.
15, at 3 o’clock. This is an im
portant meeting and all mem
bers are expected to be pre
sent.
Chase Street P. T. A, will
meet Thursday, January 13th,
at Chase Street School. All
parents and interested per
sons are urged to attend.
Executive committee of the
Barrow School PTA will meet
in the dining room of the
school on Thursday. morning,
Jan. 13, at 9:15. All officers
and committee chairmen are
asked to be present or to send
substitutes.
Circle No. Two of the Oco
nee Street K Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Bill Eber
hart, 224 Carr street, Wednes
day afternoon 3:30. Mrs. Jim
Kent, co-hostess. All mem
bers are urged to be present
and visitors welcome.
piamond Hill Homemaking
Club will meet Wednesday after
noon, January 12th at 2:30 o’-
clock in the home of Mrs. Coy
Rice. Everyone is inzited.
P. T. A. of Danielsville High
School will meet at 7 o'clock
on Wednesday night, January
12. The subject for January is
Health, with Dr. W. F. Bur
rough sthe speaker.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet on Tuesday
night, 7:30 at the home of Miss
Dycie Hancock. All members
are urged to be present.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Watercolors by Miss Jean
N. Flanigen will be on view
until January 24. These paint
ings were done while Miss
Flanigen was stationed in
Paris during World War IL
Library Story time over
\\:GAU at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Library Story Hour with Miss
Marion Bloomfield on Satur
d:.zy morning, 10 to 11 o’clock.
Library hours are 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Monday through Fri
day. .Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Sunday 3 p .m .to 6 p. m.
The Bookmobile of the Ath
ens Regional Library will meet
;he kfollowing schedule this
'eeK:
Thursday, Jan. 13 in the
morning, Bogart Branch, Lan
casters’, Sims Tewn, Hardy’s
Store, Carithers’ School, Jones
Store, Thomas’ Ilome, Big
Springs Sechool, Eastville,
Summerhill School, High
Shoals, Hillshoro School, But
ler's Store, Shady Grove
School, McCurley’s Store, and
Oak Grove School.
“The regular meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
in the Bamboo Room of the
Y.W.C.A. Home on Thursday
¢vening, Jan. 13th, at 6:30
P. m. Mrs. Laura P. Marbut,
a charter member of the club
will be with us and will g{ve
Us some information on the
origin of the club. All mem
bers are urged to be present.”
Co-workers Class of the
First Christian church will
meet on Tuesday night, Jan.
11, 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Ber
lice Bussey, 375 Jackson
street. Members are invited
to attend,
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class will meet on Wednes
day afternoon, January 12,
at 3:30 o’clock in the home of
Mrs. H. B. Higginbotham, on
Henderson avenue.
Newcomer's Sewing Club
Will meet with Mrs, A. C: Co
hen, 399 W. South View Drive,
ot Tuesday evening, 8 o’clock.
Mr. Robert Young, of Atel:sl;:;:
a law student in the UmvWCTU
Will be the speaker on tlu;J by
Hour over Station WGA ) =
day afternoon from 5
o'clock,
Miss Mary Collier, director
of the Clarke County Welfare
Department, will ¢ ‘be the
Speaker at the regular lunch
°On meeting of the Clarke
County Women Voters to be
Bcld‘ai 1 p, m,, on Tuesday,
~l',flnuarv 18, in the Holman
totel,
HILLEL FOUNDATION SPONSORS, LECTURE
SERIES ON “"LOOXING TOWARD MARRIAGE”
~ The B’nai B'rith Hillel Founda
tion at the University of Georgia,
under the leadership of Rabbi
Samuel Glasner, is embarking
upon a new pioneering venture
this Sunday, January 16. The
Foundation is presenting a series
of six lectures, given by outstand
ing members of the University
Faculty, on the very important
theme: “Looking Toward Mar
riage.” :
Keynoting the series, Rabbi
Glasner will deliver the Ffirst of
the lectures, entitled: “How to Get
Married and Stay That Way.”
Rabbi Glasner has worked in the
field of marriage counseling and
has had a number of articles on
the subject published in wvarious
journals in this country and in
Canada.
The second lecture, on Sunday,
January 23, will be delivered by
Dr. R. 8. Wheeler, professor of
Biology at the University, who
will speak on “The Anatomy and
Physiology of Marriage,” or “The
Biology of Sex.”
On January 30, Dr. Paul E.
Pfuetze,( head of Philorophy De
partment, will lecture on “Spirit
ual Values in Marrige.” Dr.
Pfuetze has likewise had a con
siderable experience in the field
Most Original Circus Coming To Athens:
Proceeds For Assembly’s Five Clinics
Joy Class of the Prince Av
enue Baptist church will meet
in the annext on Thursday
night, Jan. 13, for the regular
class meeting. All members
are urged to be present and
visitors welcome.
Beginners Bridge Group
of the Newcomers Club will
meet Wednesday evening,
Jan. 12, 7:30 o’clock at the
Lyndon House.
Ground Breaking ceremony
for the Young Harris Memo
rial Methodist church will be
held on Wednesday afternoon
3:30. A most. cordial invitation
is extended to all the people
in Athens.
Morning Book Reading
Group of the University Wo
man’s Club will meet on
Thursday, January 13, 10:30
at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Scott, 238 Springdale. Mrs. A.
O. Duncan is to review, “To
gether” by Mrs. George Mar
shall.
Gleanners’ Class of the
First Christian church will
meet with Mrs. Wayne Rob
ertson, 268 Madison avenue
on Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
Miss Lucy Clark, program
chairman, has announced the
next meeting of the Chase
Street School P. T. A. on Thurs
day afternoon, January 13, at
three-thirty. The program will
be a panel discussion on Child
Development and Guidance by
Dr. Florence Young, leader, Dr.
Rachel S. Sutton, Mrs. Laura
Marbut, and Dr. Theo Dalton.
There will be a solo by Laddie
Wigley. The third grade mo
thers are hostesses for the oc
casion.
B’'nai B’rith Hillell Founda
tion at the University of Geor
gia, under the leadership of
Rabbi Samuel Glasner, will
sponsor a series of six lectures
beginning Sunday, Jan. 16, at
4:30 in the afternoon. A regis
tration fee of $1.50 will be
charged in order to establish a
Library Shelf on Marriage and
Family Relations, which will al
so be open to the public. These
lectures will be held every Sun
day afternoon. Rabbi Glasner is
to conduct the opening one. On
Jan. 23, Dr. R. S. Wheeler; Jan.
30, Dr. Paul E. Pfuetze; Feb. 6,
Dr. A’ S. Edwards; Feb. 13 Dr.
Rollin Chambliss; and Feb. 20
Dr. Pauline Park Wilson. The
public is cordially invited to
attend these lectures.
Synthetic liquid fuel production
from natural gas, oil shale, tar
sands, and coal, is a major prob
em with the petroleum industry.
/
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' ’ F 8 “""{% Slick corduroys or gabardines styled after
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a Michael
BOY'S WEAR — STREET FLOOR #¥ll C a ’ S
of psychological counseling.
Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of the
Psychology Department will lect
ure on “The Psychology of Mar
riage” on Sunday, February 6.
Sociologiical aspects of marriage
will be diiscussed by Dr. Rollin
Chambliss, professor of Sociology,
who has entitled his talk, which
will be given on February 13,
“What Is Happening to Marriage
Today?”
Climiaxing the series on Febru
ary 20 will be Dr. Pauline Park
Wilson, dean of the' School of
Hpme Economics, who will speak
on ‘“The Realities of Marriage.”
Nationally known for her out
standing work in this field. Dr.
Wilson was a member of the
White House Conference on Fam
ily Relation and recently organiz
ed the Georgia Conference to fol
low wup the recommendations
made in Washington.
The Hillel Foundation has ex
tended a cordial imnvitation to all
students on the campus and to the
general public ito attend these lec
tures. A regis'iration fee of $1.50
will be chargetl, and the proceeds
will be used to estaplish a Libra
ry Shelf on Marriage and Family
Relations, which will likewise be
available to tlae public.
The circus is coming to town!
The biggest, ftnniest, most original
circus in the history of Athens!
Sponsored by the Junior Assem
bly, the circus will be produced by
'a New York director, and will use
local talent. The fun will begin
when you see your neighbor made
up as the tattooed man, the fat la
dy, or any one of a number of
well known circus characters.
Plans for the circus, which will
be held on March 12 at Woodruff
Hall were announced at the As
sembly’s monthly meeting on Jan
uary 8. Mrs. Uly Gunn is general
chairman of the circus.
All proceeds will be used to car
ry on the work of the Assembly’s
free clinics. Sponsoring such pro
jects as the circus provides the on
ly means of support for these cli
nics. In the past there have been
Follies, Fashion Teas, and the like
but the Assembly members feel
that the circus will be the biggest
success of all.
Few pecple realize the scope of
the Asseinbly’s work or how much
it costs to maintain these clinics. A
brief resume of last year’s reports
shows that 302 visits were made
by white chiildren to the well baby
clinic and 83 visits made by col
ored children. Fifty nine gallons
of cod liver oil were distributed,
and 96 cases of canned milk. Forty
efiht dental clinics were held with
188 visits made. Eighty-six chil
dren had all necessary dental work
completed and received certifi
cates. The white prenatal clinic
had 42 patients, and the colored
176. Hospitalization was provided
four children for tonsillectomies,
one child for lock jaw treatment,
and one for X-ray. In addition
the Assembly joined with the
YWCA in sponsoring a social danc
ing class for the children of Ath
ens.
Reports read at the January
meeting showed that during the
month of December 1948 alone 30
white children were given check
ups at the well baby clinic and 79
at the colored. Twelve cases of
milk were ordered for distribution
to white children, and nine gallons
of cod liver oil. Twenty eight
pints of cod liver oil were distri
buted to the colored children. Sevy
enteen children received treatment
at the dental clinic. Eleven wo
men attended the white pre-natal
clinic, and 39 came to the colored
clinic.
It is a lot of work to produce a
circus, but to the Assembly mem
bers work is fun when it makes
such reports as the above possible.
..Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Oconee Methodist church
will meet with Miss Hazel
Mealor, S. Lumpkin street, on
Thursday evening, 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Harold Seagraves is co
hostess. All members = are
urged to attend.
TPFYT BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Personals
Among the weekend visitors in‘
Athens were Miss Nadine Power,
Miss Bessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Smith and two children, Dan-‘
jelsville: Mr, and Mrs. Collis Paf
terson, Diamond Hill; Mrs. B. M.
Dye and daughter, of Elberton;‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bufford, Mr.,
C. C. Burgher, Mrs. T. G. Kilpa
trick, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Hale, Mr.
R. E. Dawson, Mr. Usher O’Dillon,
Farmington; Mrs. J. A. Adams,
Mrs. J. M. Rutherford, Hull; Mr.
Garland Cook, Ila; The Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Jenkin§, Deverough;
Mrs. Myrt Christopher, Miss Floy
Fambrough, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Dawson, Watkinsville; Mrs, J. F.
Toney and son, Lewis, Mrs. W. H.
Allen, Mr. R. A. Ivie, Jefferson;
Mrs. Joel Cloud, sr., Lexington;
Mrs. Floy Kesler, Monroe; Miss
Lila Mae Bolton, Maysville; Mrs.
Eli Doster, Miss Janette Moon,
Whitehall; Mrs. G. H. Hunsinger,
Miss Eddie Hunsinger, Route
Three.
# * &
Among a group of shoppers from
Winterville were Miss Ann Brooks,
Miss Aorena Brooks, Mrs. Allen
Anthony and son, Mrs. Mattie
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hodges
)and son, Miss Vivian Jones, Miss
Dorothy Sanders, and Miss Marion
‘Waddell.
# # #* :
Mr. Milton Lesser is recuperat
ing nicely from an illness at Grant
Hospital, Grant Place, Chicago,
111. And he with ‘Mrs. Lesser ex
pect to be home with in the
month.
*, % %
I Mrs. W. O. White (Florence
IHooper) of Wilmington, Del., ar
‘rives tomorrow to visit her moth
er, Mrs. W. D. Hooper on Mill
edge Terrace.
# * #*
The friends of Mrs. I. M. Al
mand and Mrs. Wesley T. Mitch
um are sympathizing with them in
the death of their father, Mr. R.
M. Turner, in Royston on Friday.
*® ® %
Mr. Joseph Minder’s friends
will regret to hear of his resious
illness at St. Mary’s Hospital.
& #* #
Mrs. W. O. Collins will go to
Hawkinsville tomorrow for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Law
|son and to enjoy the quiet cele
bration of her birthday.
Ed # &
It is interesting news to his
friends that Col. Pope Holiday has
been assigned to Warner Robins
Hospital in Macon as chief of den
tal service. -
4 = *
l Mrs. Winthrop H. Taft and
‘lovely little daughters, Helen and
\Cynthia, of Providence, R. 1., ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Bright
well on Milledge. .
P
Among the Monday shoppers in
Athens were *Mr. and Mrs. David
Brooks, Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Dan
ielsville; Mr. J. M. Rogers, Mr.
H. H. Long, Mrs. W. L. Hansford
and Miss Jeanett Langford, Wat
kinsville; Mrs. J. K. Chambers,
Winterville; . Mrs. V. E. Doster,
Mrs. Minnie Young, Arnoldsville;
Mr. Roy Tamp, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Malcom, Route Two; Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Freeman, Royston; Mr.
C. F. Evans,” Route Four; Mr. E.
E. Mahony, Mr. R. L. Elrod, Toc
coa; Mr. T. S. Hammock, Mr. O.
S. Batchelor, Bostwick; Mr. S. L.
Maxwell, Lexington; Mrs. J.
Foster, Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Freeman, Hull; Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Bruce. Larry and Wayne
Bruce, Madison; Mrs. J. B. Fer
guson, Montgomery.
* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett
have been the recipients of a
number of social courtesies re
cently extended to them in Ames,
lowa. They were parly guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gittler, of
the Jowa State Sociology faculty.
Dr. Gittler formerly taught at
the University of Georgia. On
Wednesday evening, December
29, they were the dinner guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Emery Goss, of
the Dairy Industry faculty. Dr.
and Mrs. Merle Baker entertain
ed them on Sunday night, Janu
ory 9, with a supper given in the
Baker home.
Miss Freda Thompson has re
turned home following a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler
in Pensacola, Fla.
* * “@
Mr. an%Mrs. R. L. Ronnie, Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Mitchell of Saluda,
S. C,, were shopping in Athens
on Monday. e
Hinton Brown
Club Elected
New Officers
The Hinton-Brown Demonstra
tion Club met Wednesday at 3 o’-
clock at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Osborn. |
The meeting was called to order
by the agent, Mrs. Smith.
~ Officers for the year were elect
ed as follows: |
President, Mrs. Howard- Mat
thews; vice-president, Mrs, W. E.
Clements; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. R. L. Osborn; Project chair
men were also elected.
The club decided to give a do
nation towards the buying of a
Bookmobile.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Smith who gave an
interesting discussion on Family
Life. She also showed pictures of
different devices to be used in
closets such as shoe bags, tie racks
etc.
~ After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Publicity Chairman
Philosophy Club
To Hear Carl
Holty Wednesday
} Carl Holty, artist-in-residence,
will speak on “Art and Society”
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in
‘Memorial Hall at the first of a
series of meetings sponsored by
the University of Georgia Philoso
phy Club.
In announcing the meeting,
Prof. Paul Pfuetze, head of the
Philosophy Department, said that
interested persons outside the
'University community are invi
'ted. Additional public meetings of
the Philosophy Club are planned,
he said.
5 * o
'Worthy Grand
'Matron To Visit
Salonia Chapter
Salonia Chapter 227 O. E. S.
will hold a called meeting on Fri
day evening, January 14, in the
Masonic Temple at 8 o’clock. This
imeeting is to be the annual in-
Ispection by the Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Era Zipperer, of Sa
lvannah. Ga.
Preceding the meeting the
,chapter and members are to en
/tertain at a banquet at the Geor
gian Hotel.
! A tiny microphone that clamps
on the base of the nose like a pair
of pince-nez glasses is the newest
aid for communications in noisy
places like boiler shops or engine
rooms of ships.
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PAGE THREE