Newspaper Page Text
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ity Is sponsor
el Delta ""'M:‘? be held on
rbecue
g & DATFTE 4o 7:3o_at 498
(October venue. The Firemen
gighland B 4 rbecue and tie
will mksl s‘:) for adults and 75
kets A€ © 0 gren under twelve.
cents for ¢hi red at the
okets may be 9“.;; dze Abe
‘}": Delta House, Milledg 2
.
1C LIBRARY
PU%[“ALENP o f recent
hibition ©
Group e;v Athens artists:
palntingS_ 10 Goodwin, Jean
Misses n.. 8 Lfllfl'fl Blackshear,
Flanige 'Carlisle Cobb on view
and Mo er 3. Library story
until OCO dation WGAU Friday
time over \
Library Story Hour in
S by, Saturday 10 a. m. to
h] : m'flours of opening: Mox:; 3
day through Friday 9 8. e
gp. m; Saturday 9 a m. to 6 p.
m,; Sunday 3 p. M. to 6 p. m.
Al legal residents of Clarke,
Oconee, snd Oglethorpe counties
pave free borrowing privileges
Miss Marion Bloomfield will
hold the Children’s Story Hour
of 10 3, m. at the Library. |
SRR
cil of Church Women will
prfs(:e‘ll:: the interdenominational
study book, “Missions At The
Grass Roots,” on October 14, 10 l
a m so 1 p. m at the First
Presbyterian Church. All church
women of Athens are urged to
attend.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Street Methodist Church
will meet on Thursday, Oct. 13,
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clif
ford Aaron, Carr street. Mes
dames J. E. Wigley dnd Elmer
Murrow are co-hosstesses. All
members are urged to be pres- \
ent. |
The reguiar monthly meeting 1
of the Winterville PTA will be |
heid in the Auditorium Thurs- i
day night, at 8 o’clock, Oct. 13th, |
All school patrons are urged to
attend this meeting. Refresh
ments will be served at close of |
the meeting. !
—————————————— ‘
Dr. Lester Rumble, Superin
tendent of the West Atlanta Dis
trict 18 conducting a leadership
training class at the First Meth
odist Church Annex. Sessions are |
being held each evening, begin
ning at seven-thirty, through ‘
Thursday evening. The public is
cordially invited.
.ncheon “Tembership meet
ing of the League of Weomen
Voters of Athens will be held at
Ip. m,, October 14, at the Geor
gian Hotel. A very interesting
program has been planned and
{he mayorality candidates and
councilmen have been invited to
come and speak. Make reserva
| tions by calling Mrs. Gotesky,
at 4283-W.
Athens High School PTA will
hold it’s first meeting on Thurs
day, Oct. 13, 8 p. m. in the
(Cafeteria.
Clarke County Women Vot
ers, following its usual custom,
will be hests to candidates for
Mayor and Ceuncil at its Octo
ber meeting to be held next
Tuesday at the Holman Hotel at
1 p. m, Each candidate will be
given the privilege of making a
short talk if he so desires. The
public is invited and reserva
tions may be made by telephon
ing Mrs, William J. Russell at
1092-7,
The Benton High School P.
'F. A, will hold its montiy meet
ing Friday, October 14, at 7:45
p m The general theme of the
P. T. A, meeting for the year is
“Laying Foundations for Better
Living.” Rev. C. C. Tooke, Pas
tor of First Baptist Church of
Commerce, will be the guest
speaker, He will speak on “Lay
ing Foundations for Better Liv
g Through Finer Friend
snips.” Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Gleaner’s Class of the
First Christian Church will meet
:t the home of Mrs. A. L. Brooks,
“6 RKing Avenue, Thursday
night. All members are urged to
attend, X
Rites For M
ILés ¥or Virs.
Ul
¢ 4
a I, Hunt
Toße Saturday
lr‘Nzl%l;}i U;.fF-m;on Hunt, resident
the ,f“s' for eight years but for
“mi’“f four years a resident of
lvo‘f df:’a‘l\lll., died at the home of
o cuaghter, Mrs, Edgar Cook,
there Wednesday morning at 2:30
o'clock, Mrs -
e Hunt had been ill
i nree w (\(\ks‘
;\?fit“gj"_“ are to be conducted
e o3y @lternoon at 2 o’clock
Pierce . wiorcin’s Chapel with Dr.
Methc q: AITIS, pastor of First
fiiat st Church in Atlanta, of
o.ong. Burial will be in Oco
arriva . ccmetery, The body will
‘e"‘ Winnetka Friday.
Codk tre o 010 her daughter, Mrs.
i Aql\"; Hunt is survived by a
,"‘f‘;’;\“‘fi Fo‘rtson Hunt, An-
Eberhas i 2. Sister, Mrs. L. H.
ot Carlion, Ga snl &
m ter, Verdel Cook, Win
lh ‘ nt was a native of El
here poa. SUriig Dier residence
friena. o @ large number of
1"{:?‘}1"\";{ hn? ?Y‘Yl“ be Saddened to
ens she woo cat. While in Ath-
Womnen' a-";:h'\ely active in the
Church, irs of First Methodist
try "nati Manager Pucky Wal-
Leagye’s m“amed the National
When he W%S; 2'}.valuatbla player
1939 Reds, games for the
clftfil“met’- Coaltown wears piano
hn'i.ng ‘;‘}dg.m;:l;kou n::-’t lessen ghe
ace when
§ funning,
Tea -Qn Tuesday--Afternoon.- -
Honors Mrs. U. C. Bentley, Jr.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs,
Upshaw Bentley, jr., recent bride,
was honored at a beautiful tea
given by Mrs. Upshaw Bentley
at the Athens Country Club.
Mrs. Roby Redwine and Mrs.
Burney Dobbs received the guests
at the door and the receiving line
formed in front of the fireplace,
which was banked with magnolia
leaves. In the center of the man
tel was a handsome arrangement
of white dahlias, gladioli and
chrysanthemums. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Upshaw Bentley,
Mrs. Upshaw Bentley, jr.,, the
honoree, and her mother, Mrs.
Mason Florence of Cedartown,
The tea tables were covered
with beautiful imported linen
lace cloths and centered with
arrangements of white chrysan
themums, dahlias and mums. At
one end were silver punch bowls
and at the other silver coffee ser
vices, and thére were silver com
potes holding decorated mints and
salted nuts.
Mrs. Walter Wellman and Miss
Daisy McDonald poured coffee.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames Robert Hanna,
B. O. Williams, Morton Hodgson,
Grady Henson, Frank Dudley,
Thomas Milner, Robert Stephens,
Walter Wellman, jr., Fred Butler,
‘Rankin Smith and Jack Fulwiller
of Atlanta; Misses Wilmer Flor
ence, Nell Hodgson, Retty Ann
Wilson and Ruth Wellman. -
Several hundred guests called
between five an(i six o’clock.
*® .
PERSONALS
e ate L o WO
Gt o i F o
S —————————————
Mrs. J. K. Dobbs and Mrs. Ho
mer Hulse of Atlanta were guests
on Monday of the Womar.’s Coun
cil of the First Christian Church
at their missionary meet.ng. Mrs.
Dobbs, who is chairman ¢f World’s
Relations at the Peachiree Chris
tion Church in Atlaata delivered
an address on her experiences in
this work, laying special empha
sis on several visits in Mexico. She
will return to Athens laier in the
year to be guest speaker on Wo
man’s Day at the First Christian
Church. She is exceptionally
well informed and he: remarks
‘were helpful and insnirational.
Mrs. Hulse, too, is prominent in
missionary activities.
* * *
Mr, and Mis. Richara Huff an
nounce the birth of a son on Sun
day, October 9, at the University
Hospital in Augusta. They have
named the baby Marion Richard,
jr. His mother is the former Miss
Carolyn McLeroy of Athens. Mrs.
M. R. Huff is his paternal grand
mother, and Mrs. W. D. Whitman,
sr., is the maternal great grand
mother.
& * %
Among those from Athens who
attended the Southeastern Beauty
Trade Show in Atlanta Tuesday
were Mrs. Roberta Basham, Mrs.
Nettie Davis, Mrs. Mary Ruth
Conolly and Mrs. Geoige Storey,l
who were shown the newest hair- |
styling, cutting and ca: e—along
with beauty secrets and cosmetic
aids. |
& * %
A number of friends and rela
tives. from over the state were
here on Monday for the funeral
of Mrs. Billups Phinizy Those
from Atlanta including Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes Spalding, sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes Spalding, ir.,
Mr. Jack Spalding, Mr. Phinizy
Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. George
Craft; Miss Nell Johnson, Mrs.
Marion Allen, and Mrs. Marion
Allen, Jr., Mr. David Black, Mr.
Phinizy Calhoun, Mr. Stuart
Witham, and Miss May Haverty.
Coming up from Jacksonville
were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fort
son, Mr. Thomas Fortson, Miss
Janet Fortson, and Mrs. Judson
Freeman; the Augusta group be
ing Mr. and Mrs. Billups Johnson,
Master Billup Johnson, jr., Mr.
William Wright Phinizy, Mr.
Charles Phinizy, Mrs. Gorrett, Mr.
Ferdinand Phinizy and Mrs. Nel
lie Wright Phinizy. Mr. and Mrs.
John Wade of Marshailville; Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Lewis of Greens
boro, Mrs. Robert Neeley of
‘Wayneshoro, and Mr. Frank Wal
thall of Macon were others in at
tendance.
| o
~ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Bell left
Atlanta Sunday afternoon by
plane to visit Mr. Bell’s parents in
Oklahoma City. They will spend
two weeks there. Mrs. Bell is the
former Miss Bobbie Dudley of
Athens.
* x &
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Wright came
down from their summer home at
Tiger, Ga. Monday to spend a few
days in Athens. They will leave
early in November for Florida to
reopen their winter home at Rock=-
ledge.
.y &
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jeater
of Atlanta, spen* the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, They came over for the
christening of John E. Davis, jr.,
at the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday m.on_'l‘ing’.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick H. Thomas
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Virginia Kathleen, on Sep
tember 30, at St. Minry’s Hospital.
* & :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead
and son, Harry, jr., of Greenville,
S. C. spent last week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Durham. i
e 8 1 Enter
P (% [ roros|
SIOO,OOO
CAR-SAFETY CONTEST
and get this eitractive 3
reflecter Instated PREEI :
SEF ANY FORD DEALER NOW!
Columbus Day
October 12
MRS. JOHN L. BARNER
_ Chairman Press Relations
Elijah Clarke Chapter, N.S.D.A.R.
The discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus on October
12, 1942 is widely celebrated in the
Western Hemisphere and is a legal
holiday in thirty four states of the
United States. Central and South
American Republics, Canada,
Spain and Italy also have this date
as Columbus Day.
As a child Columbus loved the
sea and by the time he was four
teen he had made many expedi
tions down the African Coast.
Some of these voyages were in
trading vessels, in others the ships
were engaged in naval struggles
between warring Italian States. In
1470 Columbus went to Lisbon
where he supported himself by
making charts and maps, and mak
ing an occasional voyage to the
Cape Verde Islands, the Azores
and once touching the coast of
Iceland.
Columbus married the daughter
of an Italian navigator and settled
; down on the island of Porto Santo.
Here he studied sailing charts and
conceived the idea of sailing west
‘'ward to the Indies. Many wise
‘men .believed the East could be
reached by sailing westward, but
Columbus was the first to demon
strate the theory. He sought sup
port from King John of Portugal,
from the rulers of Spaln and twice
went to France to ask aid for the
expedition.
Called a dreamer and a fanatic,!
Columbus finally won the support |
of Queen Isabella who sold her |
jewels to provide means for the!
expedition. The voyage was be- |
gun on August 3, 1492 in three |
small vessels, a crew of ninety men |
and thirty companions, the crewg
was much discouraged by Octoberi
9, and Columbus had to promise to |
turn back in three days if land |
were not discovered. Early on the |
morning of October 12, land was |
sighted and he disembarked on an ,
island he named San Salvador, |
one of the Bahama Islands. Had |
they sailed westward a few more |
.days they would have reached |
Florida. Columbus believed thati
his discovery was a short route to
the Indies. |
Seldom in any country has a
private citizen received such hom
age as Columbus did on his return |
to Spain. What a contrast this|
triumphal welcome was to the |
jeers that had accompanied his |
departure. |
On the second voyage which the |
explorer made in 1493, he reached !
the island of Domenica with a 1
fleet of seventeen vessels, carry- |
ing fifteen hundred people. A |
colony was founded at Santo Do- |
mingo and Columbus spent three
years in Porto Rico, Jamaica and
other islands.
In 1498 on the third voyage Co
lumbus discovered Trinidad, and!
the mainland of South America at’
the mouth of the Orinoco river. On i
the last voyage he discovered the |
coast of Honduras. !
Christopher - Columbus died in |
poverty in 1506 with none of thei
promised rewards ever given him. |
He added greatly to. the glory of |
Spain, but he was forgotten and |
died in want. {
The four hundredth anniversary |
of the discovery of America was |
commemorated by a national cel-|
ebration in 1892 and by the Co-|
lumbian Exposition held in Chica- !
go in 1893. This marked the be- |
ginning of the recognition of the |
importance of this day. Cities,
rivers, universities and schools, |
honor his name. Monuments and |
statutes have been erected as tri- |
butes to him, and the site of ourl
National Capital, District of Co
lumbia, was named for this ex-|
plorer. i
Columbus died in a firm belief |
that he had discovered the eastern
coast of Asia and had opened a!
new route to the Indies. What a |
joy it would have been if he had |
realized the real grandeur of his'
achievement in discovering a vastl
continent rivaling the Old World |
in extent, and that his name |
would live forever in the history |
of the world. ¢ {
Jetton Rites
To Be Held
On Thursday
Mrs. Josie Shipp Jetton, well
known resident of Comer, died at
her home Tuesday night at 8:15
o’clock. Mrs. Jetton was 67 years
old and had been ill for only a
few hours. She was the widow of
the late Dr. R. M. Jetton.
Services will be conducted
Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock
from the residence by Dr. C. A.
Bates, pastor of the Comer Bap
tist Church with burial following
in Davison, N. C. Bernstein Fun
eral Home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Surviving Mrs. Jetton are two
sisters, Miss Mary Shipp, Char
lotte, N. C., and Mrs. Joe Luck
ett, Gulfport, Miss.; brother, Dr.
Robert Shipp, Austin, Texas, and
a nephew, Samuel Luckett, Gulf
port, Miss.
A native ¢f Vazoa, Miss.. Mrs.
Jetton had been a resident of
Comer for the past thirty-ious
years. She was a member of Co
mer Baptist Church and took an
active interest in the affairs of
her church, the Woman’s Club,
and in all civic movements. Her
unexpected death cast a pall of
sorrow over her home commu
nity.
The streamlined train, Zephyr,
ran the 1100 miles from Denver to
Chicago at an average speed of 78
miles an hour.
ITHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Delfa Kappa Gamma
.
Met With Mrs.
. "
Pauline P. Wilson
The October meeting of the Del
ta Kappa Gamma Society was held
Saturday afternoon, October 8, at
4 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Paul
ine Park Wilson on Cloverhurst
Avenue. Dozens of red roses from
Mrs. Gannon’s garden gave added
beauty to the setting for the meet
ing.
Serving at the beautifully ap
pointed tea table were Mrs. Hazel
Simpson and Miss Nell Reese. The
other hostesses were Miss Matilda
Callaway, Miss Margaret McPhaul,
Miss Carolyn Vance and Miss Emi
ly Jones.
Miss Grace Anderson, as the
speaker for the afternoon, present
ed a report of the southeastern re
gional meeting of the Delta Kappa
‘Gamma Society. Miss Anderson
i officially represented Gamma
chapter at the regional meeting in
Jacksonville, Florida, last August.
! Announcements were made con-’
cerning several members who have
changed their residence during the
‘summer. Miss Floride Moore hag
gone to New York city; she is on
leave of absence from the Uni
versity to study at New York Uni
versity., Miss Lita Korbe has
‘become State Director of Public
Health Nursing for Montana, and
is living in Helena, Montana. Miss
Phoebe Kandel is now Consultant
on Niurse Education to the Board
of Examiners in Mississippi. and is
living in Jackson, Mississippi. Miss
Edna Luke is now a member of
the staff at Georgia State Teach
ers College, Collegeboro.
The short business session was
in charge of the organization’s
new officers. The president, Miss
Elizabeth Todd, presided. Mrs.
Florrie Oldham, the recording sec- |
retary, and Mrs. Lois Settle Math-‘
ews, the treasurer, presented their
respective reports. Miss Ann
Obenshain, the corresponding sec
retary, read a communication from
Miss Ruby Anderson, Parliamen
tarian, who was in New York at-|
tending a meeting of the Educa-{
tional Policies Commission. Mrs.
Nell Gannon, the first vice-presi
dent, as chairman of the program
committee, announced the pro
grams for all the meetings of the
year., Miss Dora Mollenhoff, sec
ond vice - president, gave each
member of the organization a copy
of the attractive Yearbook pre
pared bv the Program Committee.
The Yearbook announces the ap
pointment of the following com
mittees for the 1949-1951 bien
nium: Auditing, Alice Beall; Equal
Opportunities, Grace Anderson,
Mary Elizabeth Tillman; Historian|
(Chapter), Callie McWhirter: Ini
tiation, Allea Betts, Emily Jones:
Legislation and International Rela
tions, Maude Hood, Ruby Ander
son; Membership, Frances Moore,
Flo Ouida Williamson, Margaret
McPhaul; Music, Louise Settle,
Alice Beall; Nominations, Marga-l
ret Blair, Emily Jones, Magzdalene |
Glenn, Grace Anderson, Ruby An
derson; Pioneer Women and Re
search, Nell Reese, Hazel Phil
brick; Program, Nell Gannon, Do
e R
i |
B A% |
LA | o N g
gl MM‘ e
ol (o= e R T G ST ‘
efiYl ot gt 8L A
g 2TR Wen ~Sus ig 13 T P L SS M Bibics,
\2, )‘ g Z/ ‘\W i o ”fi.;; ; ;‘, Q;‘;“‘, e 3&{ ,’ ; . ;
CRsLE :;fi} L 5 ?;y g 715 The luxurious look of alligatoror lizard, plus
RR L IR k e the fashionable look of shell, created by Lum-
SN N A R T ured. Only at Michael’s in Athens!
AR B s eBl ,%%f e
HER TN P I ARI e g ’
REAL ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS
~ 7 N 2 e
SOQUARED OFF (LIKE HANDSOME MOSIAC)
¥ 1T AT g rp g T
WitTH SIMULATED TORTOISE SHELL
= O + ;
AND THE PRICE IS ONLY ‘« J U g ,/,-—ff:“g
.- B %pfifi? .
BT ’yiag Lol D i b
This is realiy something special . . . now you can own a real alligator or ? 4 .f g f%::‘{fi‘;g}] %Y ‘
lizard handbag! Now you can have the classic elegance, the famous %1;?9 “ v
tuxury of real allizater or lizard for just 7.98% It's a brand new look -x“,i
: because Lumured styles smart 114" squares of the precious leather s*fi ;» 35’ /“’ »137-5&/ o
with simulated tortoise shell. Inside there is a wallet . . . not a coin &g i %}ft}*;} f; § § 7
; k& i b TP & oot
purse ... but a handy wallet that matches the lining. Imagine all this - Ealy i :a; o o :
for only 7.98* ~tk'uf‘ i,'b Pl < A
MAIL AND PHONE CRDERS FILLED PROMPTLY A |
* * plus tax
Council Of Church Women
T'o Study Community Needs
In the church schoo! anditorium
of the First Presbyterian Church,
on Friday morning, October 14th
from 10 until 1 p, m., the Athens
Council of Churchwomen will
study together Dr. William P.
Shriver’s boul:, “Missions at the
Grass Roots.”
Mrs. Claude Singleton is general
chairman of the planning commit
tee, Mrs. Harold Hodgson, presi
dent of the hostess auxiliary, and
Mrs. J. W. Bailey is president of
the local council. Mrs. F. H, Men
denhall, chairman of home mis~-
sions at the First Presbyterian
Church and Mrs, E. B. Martin,
council chairman of Christian re
lations, helped in planning the
day’s program.
Rev. J. Earl Gilbreath will give
the devotional, followed by a solo
by Rev. Charles Middlebrooks. Ap
plying the subject matter of the
beok to conditions and needs in
Athens, the three speakers will be
Miss Mary Collier—“The Plight of
Old Age,” Mrs. Paul Pfuetze —
“Youth,” and Rev. Claude Sin
gleton—"“lnterracial Cooperation.”
Resource people for these three
subjects will be Mrs. Frank Dud
ley, Dr. H. F. Hammett, Dr, Flo
rene Young, Mayor Wells, Wayne
ra Mollenhoff, Hazel Simpson;
Publications, Publicity, and Public
Relations, - Ola Whetten, Ora
Downs; Scholarships and Fellow
ships to Aid Foreign Women
Teachers, Carclyn Vance, Johnnye
Cox; Scrap Book, Nell Reese, Lu-~
cy Clark; Selective Recruitment of
Teachers, Margaret Johnson, Paul
ine Wilson; Social Affairs, Magda
lene Glenn, Mildred Johnson,
Florine Stovall, Matilda Callaway;
Teacher Welfare, Bess Aderhold,
Rachel Sutton.
* & &
Danielsville PTA
Met On Oct. sth
The P. T. A. of the Danielsville
School held the October meeting
in the Home Economies Building
on Wednesday evening, 7:30, with
thirty-seven members present.
The meeting opened by the
group singing “The More We Get
To-gether” and “America.” Rev.
J. S. Strickland led in prayer.
The president, Mrs. John Bur
roughs, gave Talmadges’ Procla
mation declaring October as P. T.
A. month.
The minutes of the September
meeting were read by the secre
tary, Mrs. L. E. Baker, and ap
proved by the group.
The P. T. A. passed on the plans
for the year as adopted by the
Executive Committee. The floor=-
ing of the gymnasium is the pro
ject of 1949-'SO. The school and
P. T. A. will co-sponsor a Hallo
ween Carnival with Mrs. D. T.
Bond, chairman. Parents were
urged to contribute for playground
equipment. “A sound body makes
for a sane mind.” 3
The room count was taken and
the Seniors won.
Mrs. Ellis Burroughs had charge
of the program. The theme for
Shields, Miss Vickey Butler, Mrs,
Louise Hinton, Mrs. W. M, Crane,
jr., Mrs. James E. Gates, Cobern
Kelly, Prof. H. T. Edwards, Mrs.
W. G. Owens. Serving on the
Findings Committee will be Mrs.
Alex Scudder, Mrs. B. W, Stovall,
Mrs. W. C. Noell, Mrs. John C.
Hart, Mrs. Charles C. Wilson.
At the conclusion of the study
coffee will be served by the wo
men of the hostess church, after
which Rev Robert Ayres, chaplain
of the University of Georgia, will
give the “Challenge to the
Churches.”
Women of all the denominations
are to study Dr. Shriver’s book this
Fall, and all interested church wo
men are cordially invited to share
in this day of study and fellow
ship which the Council offers.
Working with Mrs. Martin on
the research committee were Mrs,
Barrington L. Flanigen, Mrs.
Frank Dudley, Mrs. W. C. Noell,
Mrs. Aubie Robertson, Mrs. Paul
Saye, Mrs. Fred Warwick, Mrs.
Eddie Hale, Mrs. Pope R. Hill,
Mrs. W. R. Hudson, Mrs. Claude
Singleton. These wemen have
charge of community service or
“‘grass roots home missions” in the
various churches of Athens.
the evening was “Lifelines to the
Pupil through tie Teacher.” Mrs.
Allen Snellings discussed the sub
ject from an elementary stand
point. She suid that teachers
should strive to impart to a child’s
lifeline—knowledge, ability, confi~
dence, personalily, and character.
Mrs. Ola S. Adams, who gave “the
Lifeline of the Pupil” from a high
school viewpoint, stressed the idea
that boys and girls who will be the
future democratic citizens, should
be guided by information, experi=-
ence, and character development,
The program closed by the group
singing “It's a Good Time to Get
Acquainted.”
During the social hour the hos=
tesses, Mrs, Floyd Dean, Miss Ilene
O’Kelley, and Miss Anne Mae
Dean served ice cream and cook=
ies.
~—Publicity Chairman
* * *
The Athens High School Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
its first meeting on Thursday
night, October 13, 8 o'clock.
An interesting and valuable
program of activities for the year
is being developed and it is hoped
that a large and representative
group of mothers and fathers will
be present at this first meeting.
Immediately following the
meeting a reception planned by
the Hospitality Committee will be
held in the cafeteria for the new
comers and teachers.
The correct time for the meet
ing is 8 o'clock.
—Publicity Chairman.
Hodgson Academy
PTA Met October 5
Joseph M. Hodgson Academy
held the first P. T. A, meeting
last Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The minutes
from the last meeting were read
and the different committees were
named for this years work.
The president introduced the
new teacher Mrs. Francis Mize,
She was elected new secre
tary.
The P. T. A. changed the time
. 2 N.\;;‘; ’
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PAGE THREE
of meeting—it will be held on the
first Monday night in each month,
at seven o’clock. o s
A motion was made and earried *
to raise the dues to thirty-five
cents.
The theme for the year will be
on “Health.”
Plans were discussed for Hallo
ween. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of the school.
A committee was appointed to
make plans to raise some money
for the P. T. A.
Mrs. Thomas’ room received one
dollar for room count.
Publicity Chairman