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PAGE TWO
World Gov.
Week Begins
Here Today
World Government Week will
be observed in Athens March 6-
12.
The Athens Chapter of the Uni
ter World Federalists and the Stu
dent Federalists of the Universi
iy are sponsoring the observance
in cooperation with citizens and
civic organizations. Mayor Ja&k
Wells and the Athens City Coun
cil have given the week official
recognition in a Proclamation. A
similar nation-wide observance
will be sponsoreéd by the 600-odd
UWF chapters and other orrgani
zations in the United States that
are working to transfer the Uni
ted Nations into a world federa
tion.
The week will be devoted to an
~ HARD OF HEARING
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® AT GEORGIAN HOTEL, ATHENS, GA.
* On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8-9,
Hearing tests by Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis Hamilton—both of whom
have worn and successfully fitted Acousticon hearing aid’s for many
years.
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educational program to bring the
idea of world government to the
people of the Athens area. Sever
al civic organization including the
Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, and Pusi
ness Girls clubs will devote their
weekly programs to world gov
ernment. Posters and banners will
be displayed throughout the city.
A gublic discussion meeting on
world government will be held in
the First Bapti§t Church at 8 p.
m., Tuesday, March 8. Dr. Robert
Levit, president of the Athens
UWF will be the discussion leader.
The publie is invited to attend.
Dr. Levit will officially open
the week’s activities with a radio
alldress over Station WRFC to
day at 5:30 p. m. A group of Stu
dents Federalists will broadcast
another program over Station
WGAU at 6:30 p. m. Thursday,
March 10.
The IC4A cutdoor traek cham
pionships will be decided at Ran
dall’s Island in New ‘York City on
May 28, . .
Rev. Middiebrooks
Addressed
Oconee School PTA
Last ' Thursday evening the
Reverend Charles Middlebrooks,
pastor of the Oconee Street Meth
odist Church, was speaker at the
meeting of the Oconee St. School
P. T. A, He used as his subject
“Character and Spiritual Educa
tion.” Rev. Middlebrooks discuss
three agencies — Home, School,
and Church, which mold character
and stressed the importance of
these agencies working together
to implant spiritual truths and
harmony. He forcibly pointed out
that no education is complete
which does not embrace spiritual
training, a cement which will hold
life together, the woof of human
deed and thought. FE
Mrs. James Williams presided,
greeting the visitors and parents
and introducing the hostesses for
the evening. — :
Reperts as follows were given
by several committee chairmen:
Health — Mrs. Gaynelle Spratlin;
School Patrol — Mys. L. E. Hop
per; Music — Miss Anne Wallace;
Finance — Miss Ellice Woods.
During the evening Wayne Pet
tyjohn played two piano sclos,
anaG children irom Mis. McCoOy's
class gave a group of songs—
“ Football,” “Can Yod Covk?”
and “Mental Arithmetic.”
After the grade count, the hos
tesses served and a very pleasant
social hour was enjoyed.
—Sublicity Chairnian.
* % *
.
Attend Meeting
Miss Rose Thempson, Clarke
County visiting teacher, and Mrs.
Clyde Reagan, Athens City Schools
visiting teacher, returned to Ath
ens Friday after attending a meet
ing of the Tenth District Visiting
Teachers in Augusta.
In addition to a business meet
ing, the teachers heard an address
by Professor Karl C. Garrison of
the Eduecation Department of the
University of Georgia.
The teachers adjourned for
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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THE RED CROSS AT WORK.—Small victims of a tor
nado tell their story to a Red Cross disaster worker in a
temporary shelter where they are being caied for with
hundreds of others whose homes were destroyed by
the storm.
. .
Athens Red Cross Contributions
. .
Very Satisfactory For Five Days
Contributions in the annual Red Cross finance campaign for the
first five days of the drive have been very satisfactory, Howell C.
Erwin, jr., and B. R. Bloodworth, jr., director of the campaign an
nounced yesterday.
Volunteer workers report that the response has been excellent
and indications are that if the campaign continues at the present
rate, the quota will be reached within the specified time. How
ever, since reports of most workers are not yet complete, n‘thing
definite can be announced.
The directors request that all workers cooperate by bringing
their collections as early as possible to the Red Cross campaign
headquarters in the office of Hutchins, Cox, Stroud, Inc.
uncheon near noon. and after
unch were shown through thee
nental clinic in Augusta.
Babe Ruth belted the most hom
ers in two consecutive seasons —
114—hitting 60 in 1927 and 54 the
following season. |
SQUEAKS
From oo
FTee
The %{% ?§}§,
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Sons and daughters of local
and state members of the Rotary
Club were guests of the club at
its regular luncheon meeting.
Wednesday,
In addition to these guests, the
club was host to foreign students
at the Universily, threc of these
being students on scholarships
made possible by Georgia Rotar
ians,
After a welcome by President
Clarence Chandler, Bill Hartman
took cver as the presiding oificer,
first vpresenting Athens students
and then students tfrom over the
state. :
Reggie Mitchell, ; English stu
dent at the University then pre~
sented the other foregin students
as follows: Vietoria Yeh, Chinaj
Balforia Friend, China; Toeny
Chevrenfot, Vilarum Luis, Bran
lio Zello, E. Correa, Sahno Hhauf=
chau, all of Puerto Rico; Suhow
Hava, China: K. Atosokakis,
Greece; Maria Niwa, and Thys
Verster of Holland.
Rev. D. B. Nicholson presented
Miss V. Yea of China, who talk
ed on the conditions i that coun
try. and concluded by thanking
Georgia Rotarians for making 1t
poscible for she and the other
students to aitend the Univer
sity.
Rauch Speaks
Eill Hartman then presented
Jehnny Rauch, who talked un
what eolleges @nd coaches do fur
football players. Johnny said that
through plenty of luck and by
the hard work of the coaches ne
had managed to make some ct
the All-American football tearcs
and received a three-year pro
fessional foothall contract, an
automobile thrown in with the
confract and is new in the class
of fplks who will have to pay an
inceme tax. It seems Uncle Sam
had heard zbout Johnny signiig
up for a cash consideration and
sent word for him to give “Un
cle” a part of his zood fortune.
In addition to the guests &l
ready mentioned, Lamar Dodd
presented others as follows: Her
man Cook, Miami, Fla.; Louie
Reid, Atlanta, and George Frik,
Atlanta, with B. M. Smith. D. D 7
Quillian had as his guests Charles
Rudolpk and Howard Parris of
Cornelia.
Guies! Minister
At Oconee St.
Methodist Church
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will have as guest minister at the
11:15 service today Dr. Waights G.
Henry, Jr., president of LaGrange
College. Dr. Henry will speak on
the subject, “The Road Not
Taken.”
~ Rev. Charles Middlebrooks, jr.,
pastor of the church is anxious
that many hear this outstanding
minister of the Gospel. He is
highly .commending Dr. Henry as
a nobleman of the Kingdom :of
Christ. “He will thrill and stir
you to renewed zeal by his effec
tive and enthusiastic presentation
of the Savior. His entire life re
;vrfals Jesus Christ,”” ‘said Rev.
iddiebrooks.
At the District Rally for Young
People at First Methodist Church
Dr. Henry will speak on the sub
ject: “There is a Time.” ~This
rally begins at 3:00.
At the evening worship service
the officers of the Young Adult
PFellowship of Oconee Street
Church will be installed at special
Services, ihe oaciranient of he
Lord’s” Supper will be adminis-
SAVE VISION
WEEK HERE
MARCH 6-12
“Two out of three people read
ing this newspaper must wear
glasses to see comfortably,” says
Dr. F. B. Rayburn, president of
the Georgia Optometric Associa
tion, who announced today that
“National Save Your Vision Week"
will be observed from March 6 to
12. .
During this week the public is
urged to review critically its
reading habits, to make certain
there is adequate light.for given
tasks, and to have an eyesight ex
amination by a vision specialist if
any of the following symptoms ap
pear during or. after a prolonged
visual task: eyes become itchy or
red; dull headaches persist; print
runs together; objects appear
blurred; nerves become tense and
jumpy. ;
Good vision affects health, safe
ty on the highway, job production,
and personality.
“Nearly all visual inefficiencies
can be corrected, and National
Save Your Vision Week” is a good
time to start,” said Dr. Rayburn.
Mayor Jack R. Wells has pro
claimed March 6.'to 12 as “Save
Your Vision Week in Athens His
proclamation follows:
“Whereas, the Georgia Optome
tric Association has this year de
signated March 6 to 12 as the
twenty-third annual “Save Your
Vision Week;” and
Whereas, safeguarding vision is
more vital today than ever before
to the welfare of this State; and
Whereas, good vision means bet
ter education of our citizens and
promotes maximum achievement
in our schools and colleges; and
Whereas, good vision is primary
as a means of reducing accidents
on our highways; and
Whereas, good vision isg vital to
industrial efficiency;
Now, Therefore, I, Jack R.
Wells, Mayor of the City of Ath
ens, Ga., do hereby proclaim the
week of March 6 to 12, 1949, in
inclusive, as “Save Your Vision
Week,” and do hereby suggest and
urge that all of our citizens con
sider how very important it is to
care for their eyes as a most im
portant measure to the safety of
our citizens on highways, to im
proving the educational level, and
to industrial efficiency.” ;
tered to all who will receive it.
The pastor will speak on the sub
ject, “For.” You are invited to
attend all of these services.
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Seventeen, 2//
Ladies’ Home Journal,
and Life /”EK/ 5#05
“Always A Step Ahead In Values.”
SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1949,