Newspaper Page Text
;UNDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1949,
Coming Events
A public singing i
at l!xe Colbert Bfll!gist:,) ‘(’)ehheld
oil Slunda'y at 1:30, Also urch
munity singing is pla a com-
Station WGAU from 4 lt‘:cd at
; lu‘r::i‘l ;t I h:,[ ; public is cordkzal(;;3
U 0 &
affairs, nd both of these
wrhe Second Annual Cam
ellia Show will be held in
Marshallville next Wednes
day, February 23rd from 2 to
g o'clock, Everyone is invited
pot only to attend, but to
pring entries in all divisions
—grown out-of-doors, grown
qnder glass, and arrange
ments, These entries must be
in by 11 o'clock. Please regis
ter your arrangements ia ad
vance. |
At one o’clock, Tuesday, Feb
ruaty the twenty second, the
members of the Athens Wo
man’s Club and their guests will
gssemble in the small dining
room at the Georgian Hotel
where Dr. Lorree: Florence
Bernstein will have echarge of
the program on Health. At the
close of the meeting, a visit to
iie Athens Regionai Library
may be made if the progress of
the work admits of visitors at
that time. Please make reserva
tions for the luncheon with Mrs.
George H. Thornten, Telephone
1529 or Mrs. J. W. Bailey, tele
phone 533. Please keep this day
for attendance at the luncheon,
as several items of interest are
to be discussed.
Farly American Dance Club
will give a dance Monday
night, February 2% at 8:30
oclock in Memorial Hall,
Regular monthly = singing
meet will be held Sunday at
Moon’s Grove at 7:30 p. m.
supper for the singers will be
cerved at 6:30 e’clock.
Rev. B. C. Singleton, Metho
dist student pastor, will speak
over WGAU Tuesday after
noon, 5 to 5:15, on the W. C. T.
U, Hour, 3
Music Group of University
Woman’s Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock with
Mrs. R. E. P. King, Wingfield
Apartments, North View Drive.
Forum Class of *the First
Methodist Chureh will meet at
10 a. m. Sunday.” Dr. E, H.
Dixon’s subject is “Which Am
I, the Problem or the Seolu
tion?” .
The Garden Group of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club will meet
Monday night at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. Drayton Kinard, 145 Wood
land Way. Mr. Brooks E. Wig
ginton will speak on agaleas and
camellias.
Intermediate G. A’s of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church
will meet with Annie Jo Ar
nold, 819 College avenue, Mon
day night, 7:30.
Prince Avenue Baptist Y. W.
A’s will meet with Hazel Par
sons on Holman avenue Mon
day night 7:30.
Jr. G. A’s of the Prince Av-
Baptist church will meet on
Tuesday night in the church an
nex,
Rev. Clark Ellison pastor
of the Central Baptist Church
will be guest speaker at Holly
Heights Chapel Sunday after=
noon at 3 o'clock. The public is
most cordially invited.
Sanford Base Ball Club will
have a cake walk at the Sanford
School building on Friday night,
Feb. 25, 7:30 o’clock. The pro
ceeds will go to buy equipment
for the team. The public is in
vited so attend.
Madison County High School
cthapter of Future Farmers of
America at Danielsville are
Sponsoring a Father and Son
banquet in the school lunch
room on Feb. 23, 7 p. m.
Bethany Sunday :Sehool Class
of Trince Avepue Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday
night, February 22, at 8 o'clock
With Mrs. P. B. Simmons, 155
Grady avenue, AN members
are urged to attend., %
= AV .i:.'is ?‘;J:\ =
Y:r ’ ;
our well-spent $ @
\(“v MILAN ifl"‘m ;z .\w’;’
specially priced _ $ 5 .95
and up
Other Hats 2.95 and up.
O'KELLEY SHOP
ot 170 College Ave.
The next 'meeting of the
Entre Nous Club will be held
on Thursday, February 24th, at
6:30 o'clock in the Bamboo
Room of the Y, W. C. A, Home.
Due to the length of the pro-
Fram supec will be served,
PROMPTLY; at 6:30, Following
a short business session a pic
ture entitled “The Shortest
Way Hoine” will be shown to
the group, through the cour
tesy of J. W. Matthews, presi
dent of the Yunior Chamber of
Commerce. Initiation of all new
members will conclude the pro
gram. Al memboers sre urged
to he present and to be on
time,
Chiid Siudy Group Two will
meet on Wednesday night, 8
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Bil
ly Daniel, 475 Milledge Circle,
with Mrs. Frank Weatherford
and Mrs. George Head as co
hostesses, The program chair
man, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, is to
present Mrs. Paul Phuetze, who
will talk on “Religion for Chil
dren.”
Executive Board of the Ath
ens High School PTA will meet
Thursday, Feb. 24, 1:15 in the
cafeteria. Luncheon will be
served at 25 cents per person.
All principles, presidents and
Executive Boa;‘g members of
Barrow, Chase Junior High, Col
lege and Oconee are invited to
the joint meeting. Mayor Jack
Wells is to talk on “Plans for
Education in Athens,” Please
make reservations by calling
Mrs. Warren Thurmond at 199
before Tuesday, Feb. 22.
Dr. Arnold Gesell, world fam
ous child psychologist, will
speak at the University of Geor
gia on Thursday evening, March
10. His topic is to be on “Child
Development from pre-natal to
10 years of age.” He is to illus
trate his talk with movies and
slides. All parents in Athens
are invited to attend.
School age Sunbeams of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church
will meet- on Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock in the annex.
The pre-school child Study
group will meet Wednesday,
February 23, at 8 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Perkinson
jr., 178 Milledge Terrace. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Joe
Williams and Mrs. Wilbur Dun
can, The subject of the program
is, “When Children Ask”.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Paintings by Mr. Edvard
Johnson om view until March
sth. Library Story Hour Sat
urday, 10 to 11 a. m.; Library
Story Time on WGAU Tuesday,
6:30 p. m., with Miss Vance’s
students; Library hours: 9 a. m.
{0 6 p. m., Monday to Friday:
9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Saturday; 3
p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday.
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
Bookmobile will meet the
following schedule this week:
Tuesday a. m. Arnoldsvilie.
P.M. Hardeman’s Store, Meorton
Chapel School, St. Luke’s
School, Tuck’s, Rockwood.
Wednesday a. m. Lexington
School.
P. M. Philomath, Bethesda.
Salonia Chapter 227 O. E. S.
will hold a stated meeting on
Monday evening, 8 o'ciock. All
members are invited to attend.
Neighbors
(Continued trom Page One)
in and said we honesily don’t
know what to do with an ailing
heart but to put the paiient to
bed and hcpe for th: best. So I
said to Rim, let the get up from
here and go out and get you some
money' to find out z . . before I
need it myselt.’ 4
“That is the kind of unequivo-!
cal thinking that heart disease’
'seems to evoke. 1t is the leading:
cause of death. It takes a greater;
toll than the next five causes of |
tatality combined, including can-%
cer, accidents, kidney disease, |
preumonia and’ tuberculosis. It'is!
no respecter of age. Many young-j
;sters of five are stricken by rheu- :
matic fever and never recover. In%
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fact, it carries 'oif = almost livel
times as many youngsters in
death as infantile paralysis,
whooping ccugh, diphtheria, scar
let fever, measles and cerebro
spinal meningitis put together.
“T don't know how much re
sisfance the heart campaign is
finding iy its appeal for money
. . . but there is one qapproach
ithey are making that is fine.
“They are not asking for a
legacy or an endowment as each
gift. They 4dre requesting onc
dollar frdm each giver. Mr. Car
michael asked the members of
the Georgia Federation of Wom
en’s Club for only one dollar
each wnen he spoke to them last
week and there was noticeable
response to the reasonable re
quest. .
“So many campaigns fail be
cavse the average person does
not feel the mite he can spare
will be of any help, and shame
facedly throws away the chance
to do even a little,, being embar
rassed because it is so paltry.
“Your dollar may mean your
own heartbeat.” :
* * *
Ernest Stewart of Athens is re
covering from the mumps. He has
been sick for three weeks. :
FUNERAL NOTICE
WATKINS., — The friends and
relatives of Mrs. Anne Wali
kins, widow of the late Mr.
Mathew Watkins, Lexington
Road, are invited to atiend the
{fureral of Mrs. Anne Watkins,
this, Sunday afternoon, Febru
ary 20th, at three o'clcck from
Eernsteiz’s Chapel. Rev. Newt
Saye and Rsv. H. RB. Burnley
will officiate. Interment will
ke in Cconee Hiii cemetery.
Fernstein Funeral Home.
INSULATION IS
SOUND INVESTMENT
MINERAL ROCK WOOL INSULATION
is a sound investment, paying dividends in
fuel savings alone far beyond any other
form of investment,
We will be delighted to give you a free
estimate based on honest prices and
promise not to harass you with high pres
sure, - obnoxious sales methods. We
guarantee our‘material and equipment to
be the equal of, or superior to, any rock
wool insulation on the American market.
We have insulated homes in Georgia and
other. states.over.a period. of eighteen
years. Our thousands of satisfied cus
tomérs denotes confidence in our integrity
and efficiency.” " '
Don’t delay. — decide today. Let us give
you an estimate before you buy from some
one else.
Buckley Weatherstrip
& Insulation Company
bal 2387 —-‘I-’HGNES —_— lee 2196
MKS. D. D. QUILLIAN
Five Athenians
(Continued From Page One)
life saving taught by trained in
structors in operation with the
Athens Recreation Department anq
the American Legion: The instruc=
tors qualified through the Physi
cal Education Department of the
University in cocperation with the
National Red Cross, and each year
scores of Athens boys and girls
learn to swim and take care of
theselves in the water, thus reduc
ing drownings to a minimum.
Realizing the scarcity of nurses
and the need for trained help in
the- home, the Athens Chapter
employs a nurse who teaches care
of the sick in the home. Over 300
persons have taken this course
during the past year. It is taught
in the homes, in church groups,
civic groups in high schools, both
white and colored.
Veterans Aided
Another important phase of the
work is that of Hospital Service.
The local chapter is the channel
through which the community
serves veterans in hospitals in
that vicinity. Oliver General Hos
pital in Augusta and the Veterans
Hospital there have received many
gifts, and other recreational and
entertainment aids which contri
bute to the patients’ welfare and
comfort and practically all civie
and church groups in. Athens have
participated in this endeavor. -
In the Canteen Service, trained
workers are prepared to serve
meals to victims of any disaster
which may strike, and have pre
pared and served numerous din
ners to patients from the above
named hospitals who are brought
to Athens for football games.
In the Production Service groups
of women have sewed continually
since the war on layettes and has-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORUIA
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pital garments as well as knitting
sweaters for overseas relief for
children and these are now knitt
ing comfort articles for the vet
erans hospitals.
Familiar to all is the Biood Do
nor ‘Service, through which many
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Athens
{ (Coniinued from Page One)
page falls to the left and lies flat
while the pages to the right are
scanned. Most catalogs are bulky
and are not arranged so as to
make it easy to run through them.
But The MeGregor catalog has
the “easy to look through” feature,
which prebably was a big factor
in winning for it the first prize.
+ The printing is clear and the
design and art work is an addi
tional feature of the book. In the
front part of the book are direc
tions on how to look up items by
using the index with other inform
ation of importance to purchasers.
‘Pictures are shown of school audi
torium seats, school desks, tables,
teachers’ desks, library, classroom
and cafeteria tables and chairs,
kindergarten ' tables and chairs,
typewriter tables and chairs, fold
ing chairs, laboratory furniture
' .'—_———-A_T__.___&—.———_
‘ Mich '
ichael S
> L SHOE SALON
) ® e
OB\ .
1 & - ;
: A ' -
wN % Smarter than ever
T/ R\ \ 4 ; better priced
,}\, B fhan ever
s oy s—
i f : ;‘}W gF:
\ \%“ Believe it or not, now you can have
' . ; ”‘EM"’“-“‘-“’ Naturalizer's own “beautiful fit”’, beautiful
z A V, craftsmanship, beautiful quality shoes at
\ B the plainest Jane price anyplace, anywhere!
N N f" Come in, see this selection at once and
”?% ? B = know this wonderful value that puts fashion ,
N .< 2 Ny g at your feet and makes your stepping a .
.'\ - " s' jovons thing all through the day and evening. (/fi/
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. 10,95 !
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. THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT T
MRS. FRANK DUDLEY
free blood transfusions have been
supplied in local hospitals. The
local chapter of the Red Cross is
now intrested in bringing to Ath
ens the Red Cross Blood Bank so
that blood may be made free for
everyone.
and other equipment, shop equip
ment, lunch room and cafeteria
equipment of all kinds, recreation
and playground equipment, as
well as every other kind of equip
ment that a school could conceiva
bly use. In its one hundred and
fifty pages, exclusive of index, the
catalog shows five hundred or
more illustrations of articles of
equipment sold by this Athens
com})any which has grown unob
trusively to such important pro
portions that it suddenly emerges
into the national business lime
iight, giving Athens wide publici
y.
The family of Mrs. Amanda
Bankston wish to thank the rela
tives and friends who so kindly
sent us cards of sympathy and
beautiful fleral offerings at the
death of our mother. May God
bless each and every one of you.
MRS. EMMA ANDERSON
and Family,
Card of Thanks
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DEAN WILLIAM TATE
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B. R. BLOODWORTH
PAGE THREE
Middlebrooks
Meets With
Methodists
.. The Reverend Charles L. Mid
'g}gbgooks, jr., of the Oconee Street
thodist Church represented
Athens in the meeting of Metho
dist leaders at Emory University’s
School of Theology last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Methodists attending the meeting
made an’ intensive study of the
program of the wurban church,
with more than 200 prominent
Methodist leaders in attendance.
Dean H. B. Trimble, of the
School of Theology, delivered the
opening address on the “Minister’s
Message.” Delegates then present
ed panel discussions on such topics
‘as: “Taking the Church to the New
Housing Area”.“Serving the Con
gregation of the Downtown
Church,” and “Effective Evangel
‘istic Methods.”
~ Recognizing the distict differ~
ence between urban and rural
work, the Methodist church has
Jlaunched specific training pro
grams in both areas. The Emory
gathering, first to be held in this
region, was sponsored by the De
artment of City Work, Division
‘gf Home Missions, and Church Ex
tension of the Methodist Church.
Rural pastors from the southeast=
ern states will gather at Emory
in early summer for a three-week
school dealing with the problems
in their field.
f:fnmm
9 b
plastic curlers a‘g’;'?‘f‘:f%tz,
$9 sue i g RREFAT
Refill Kit $1 fi”f ’ -
N\ ithout Curlers - S Mg “ERL!:MNT /
over 37 MILLION sold
i S eA A
8 ¥
Palrick's Pharmacy
175 E. Clayton Phone 88