Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951,
Coming
Fvents
I'he Coming Events Column
s designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganimtional and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBKARY
paintings by Everett McKib
ben are being shown in Library.
Gea shells from the Mariana
fslands and Butterfly Wings
from Brazil owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Simmons are be
ine shown in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
Saturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Syndays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Until further notice the Dem
onciration Schee! canning plant
will be open by appeintment
only. For appointment phone C.
M. Rese at 2697.
WCTU HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following
wiil be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Four each Monday morning
during the month of October,
10:45 to 11:00:
Oct. 22—Rev. R. H. Avyers,
Chap'ain of the University.
Oct. 20—Rev. Gene K. Rin
ke!, pastor, Free Methodist
Church.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon,
5:00 to 5:15, during the month
¢f October:
Oet. 23—Wesley Foundation.
Oct. 30—Baptist Student Un
ion. :
The Barrow School annual
Fun Night will be held on Oc
ober 19 from 6 till 8 o’clock at
the school, A cafeteria type sup
per will be served in the school
lunchroom and ,all of the fami
lies and the friends of school
students are asked to attend, en
joy the fun and support the
school.
The Athens Home Demonstra
tion Ciub will meet at Dawson
Hall Monday evening, October
22, at 8 p. m. Miss Mildred Led
ferd will present a program on
block printing. The publie is in
vited.
University Woman’s Club
Morning Book Reading Group
will meet Thursday, 10:15 with
Mrs. Alfred Scott on Springdale.
Mrs. Scott will review “The King
And 1.
UNIT MEETINGS
The next unit meetings of the
Athens League of Women Vot
ers will be as follows:
Unit I—Tuesday morning, Oct.
23, 10 a. m. at home of Miss
Lzura Blackshear, 165 Wilcox,
te’ephon~ 1648. s
Unit ll—Tuesday night, Oct.
23, 8 p. m. at home of Miss Nelle
Tumlin, 160 Stanton Way, tele
phene 2415-R.
Unit IIT — Wednesday morn
ins, Oct. 24, 10 a. m. at home
of Mrs. Ralph Stephens, 285
Gran Ellen Drive, tel. 4144-M.
Subject for discussion: Infla
tion. All interested persons are
inviled to attend one of the
meetings,
Pre-school Child Study Group
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 24,
8 p. m. with Mrs. Wilbur Dun
can, 526 Highland avenue. Mrs.
Hampton Rowland is to talke on
“Recognizing Children’s Handi
caps.”
Pasents Club of the St. Jos
eple School will have a get ac
ouainted breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Gerdine, 250
Springdale, Thursday, Oct. 25,
10 a. m. There is a charge of
fifty cents,
Eta Chapter of Omega Tau
Sigma, professional Veternary
fraternity, 1163 S. Millege, will
hold open house after the Geor-
Lia-LSU game Saturday, 10:30
0 12 p. m. Officers of the auxil
iary are to be the hosts for the
occasion. Members, pledges their
wives and guests are invited.
American Legion Auxiliary
of the Classic City Post 85, s
giving a Hallowe’en party on
Friday night, Oet. 19, 8 p. m. at
:hc club house. Everyone is in
vited,
The Athens Woman’s Club
Will meet on Tuesday, October
23rd, 3:30, at the home of Mrs.
John C. Hart, 100 Hart avenue.
Mrs. Brunson Wallace will talk
on the “American Home.”
“The Wonder of Life” will be
discussed by Rabbi Samuel
Glasner ¢on Friday evening, at
8:00 o'clock, during the Sabbath
Eve services of Congregation
Children of Israel, Jackson and
Hancock streets. The general
Public is welcome to attend.
Layman's League of the First
Christlan Church will meet tO
- 7:00 at the church,
Brides whe are buying kitchen
tquipment ghoyld remember to in
clude a large kettle to use for
Making soup, stew, cooking & ham
or g smoked tongue.
Reading Awards
Presented To
Vacation Club
The following list of names are
of the members of the Regional
Library Vacation Reading Club,
This group was honored at a party
on Thursday afternoon at the Ci
vic auditorium and given awards.
Those. that read 25 or more
books are:
Lee Allums, Judy Amason, Alice
Amos, Ann Anderson, Janet Arn
old, Clint Bailey, Harry Bailey,
Allan Barnett, Tommy Barrett,
Gail Barry, Wayne .Bates, Eliza
beth Benedict, Billy Bennett,
Charlotte Bennett, Marcia Lou
Blanshan, Christine Booth.
Charles Brackett, Elder Brad
berry, Milton Bradberry, Shirley
Bradley, Carolyn Brown, Jerclan
ah Brown, Rosanne Brown, Pat
ty Burns, Mary Lynn Calloway,
Janish Irene Carnes, Gary Cash,
Annie Maud Casper.
Carlson and John Chambliss,
Bobby Chandler, Carolyn Chris
tian, Patricia Clark, Clarence
Crews, Jacquline Davis, Rachel
Davis, Donnie Diaz, Julia Diaz,
Sandra Doolittle, Niles Dover, Dot
Duncan, Marie Dunaway, Sandra
Elder, Marion Elrod.
Helen Escoe, Jimmy Escoe, Ben
nie Eubanks, Henry Feild, George
Finger, Linda Flanagan, Donna
Garrett, Patsy Gates, Dan Glasner,
Judy Glasner, Toni Glasner, Con
nie Glenn, Delores Gray, Myrna
Hardy, Sylvia Hill,
Charles Hooper, Charles Howle,
Linda Hughs, Elaine Humphrey,
Jane Humphrey, Patsy Huyvler,
Mary Jones, Carolyn Johnson, Syl
via Johnstone, Loring Kirk, Caro
lyn Langford, Sarah Lee.
Bill Lenoir, Jean Lenoir, Mar
garet Little, Jackie Lowe, Robert
Lowe, Beryl Macregor, Alec Mc-
Mahan, Jerry McMahan, Sue Mec-
Rae, Geneva Marshall, Ellen Mar
tin, Glenda Mashburn, Star Mills,
Ronnie Morrison, Loyd Nash.
Minnie Nash, Everette Noland,
Virginia Norton, Henry Nevel Old
ham, Shirley Ann Patrick, Sarah
Patterson, Connie Paul, Jerilyn
Paul, Sandra Paul, Julia Pendley,
Ralph Pendley, Phyllis Peyton.
Beverly Reynolds, Claire Rich
ardson, Lelia Ritchie, David Ry
nearson, . Laverne Scarborough,
Rita Scott, Jean Seymour, Patsy
Seymour, Tommv Shackelford,
Margie Sheffer, Betty Singleton,
Janice Smith, Janice Smith, Pat
Snow. Patricia Sperry, Gloria Jean
Spratlin.
Marianna Stein, Robert Stephens,
Winston Stephens, Danny Strick
land, Milton Strickland, Sharon
Strickland, Bill Sutton, Michael
Talbott, Sharon Tanksley, Ben
Tate, Ronald Ray Tedder, Sandra
Threlkeld, Patricia Tucker.
Patricia Ward, Glenda Watson,
Jed Watters, Shirley Welch, Ross
Wescott, Ann Wier, Babs Wier,
Betty Wilkes, Elsie Ruth Wilkes,
Beth Wilson, Chris Wilson, Eliza
beth Wilson, Phillip Wood, Kathy
Worrell, Carolyn Wynn, Jimmy
Young, Glenda Langford, Carol
Jordan.
This group has read from ten to
25 books:
Carol Ann Abney, Diane Albert,
Edna Ann Allen, Loyd Allen,
Paula Allen, Alfred Allgood, Bev
erly Anderson, Linda Anderson,
Donald Anglin, Joyce Anglin, An
nette Bailey, Linda Bailey.
Mary Ann Barge, Mary Barnett,
Karen Bass, Bobby Beck, Claude
Beck, Marie Beck, Patsy Beck, Vir
ginia Beck, Elane Bell, Freddie
Bell, Johnny Biggs, Rachel Bond,
Bonnie Bovee, Frank Bowden,
Prescott Bowden.
Albert Bowers, Ben Brackett,
Charles Bradberry, Benjamin E.
Bonner, Carolyn Bramblett, John
ny Bray, Ralph Bray, Willie Fay
Brooks, Howell Brown, Linda
Brown, Marilane Brown, Shirley
Broxton, Bob Bruce, John Lee
Bryant. ¢
Joyce Burke, Rita Caldwell,
Cynthia Calkins, Bobbie Joyce
Carithers, Troy Carithers, Janice
Carson, Collier Chapman, Douglas
Chapman, Aldo Charles, Bessie
Chestnutt, Babs Christian, Hugh
Christian, Miriam Christian, Gloria
Coile, Rorry Coker, Tommy Comp
ton.
Erna Cooper, Sonny Cooper,
Betty Ann Culbertson, Melissa
Daniel, Nan Danner, Andy David
son, Dick Davies, Gayle Dauvis,
Melinda Davis, Sandy Davis, Lane
Dennard, Dot Dobbs, Peggy Dobbs,
Elsie Edwards.
Jay Edwards, Jackie Escoe, Jer
ry Fields, Jimmy Fields, Jean
Fortson, Ear]l Foster, Kay Frances
Fowler, Donny Freeman, Janet
Frye, Bobby Fuller, Charlotte
Gaines.
Harry Gallis, Billy Garrison,
Billy Garrison, Peggy Garrison,
William - Gentry, jr., Edwin Gid
dens, Ann Green, Linda Gale
Griffeth, Rebecca Groover, Buddy
Gurley, Constance Gurley, Patsy
Gray, Tommy Hancock, Suzanne
Hardman. : e ¢
David Harrison, Emily Harri
son, Johnny Harrison, Joyce Hart
ley, Jimmy Hawkins, Gail Hayden,
Gary Hayden, Nadine Hicks, Vic
tor Hicks, Barbara Jean Hill,
David Hill, Linda Hill, Joyce
Hitchcock, Barbara Hopkins, Bet
ty Hopkins, Guy Hughes, Joe
Hughes, Nancy Hughs, Jerry Jack
son.
Carlton Johnson, Patricia Jol@-
son, Rebecca Johnson, Ophelia
Jones, Ramona Joyner, Dottie
Kimbrell, Ellen King, Glemont
King, Parks Lanier, jr., Camilla
Leathers, Nell Lovern, Celia Mec-
Danlel.
James McKee, Frank MacKen
zie, Linda McLeroy, Janet Mec-
Pherson, Harold Manders, Hazel
Martin, Patricia Ann Martin, Re
ba Mashburn, Richard Mashburn,
Amanda Matthews, Clyde Max
well.
Sanda Lee Miles, Carol Miller,
Earline Mintz, Sybil Mintz, Lynn
Napier, Yvonne Noel, Lyn Norris,
Bill Odum, Dannie Odum, Sarah
Owens, Carole Perteet, Guy Pe
terman, Joyce Peyton, Karen
Pfutze, Patsy Philpot, Mary Pier
cy, Shirley Pilgrim.
Jean Pittman, Marcia Proctor,
Mimi Prunty, Martha Puckett, Di
ana Reil, Hariette Rosser, Thelma
Jean Scott, Joyce Seymour, Bar
bara Sinclair, Judy Sinclair, Nan
cy Skelton, Carolyn Smgth,
Charles Smith, Darline M. Smith,
Faye Smith, Ruth Spivey, Faye
Stewart, Barclay Stitn. :
__Albert Stovall, Loig Stovall,
Bobby Strickland, Nanecy Sullivan,
Billy Talmadge, Mac Talmadge,
Delores Terry, Carroll Thomas,
Danny Thomas, Ellen Thompson,
Harry Thompson, 111, Grady
Thrasher, Douglas Threlkeld,
Richard Threlkeld, George Thur
mond, Michael Tolbert.
Bonnie Toney, Jodie Traylor,
Kay Wallace, Mary Jean Walters,
Kay Lyn Warren, Kenneth Wat
son, Wilma Watson, Drake Wat
ters, ' Ellen Weatherly, Mary
Waddell, Betsy Westfall, Peggy
Westfall, .
Buddy Wier, Viola Wilkes, Judy
Williams, Sandra Williams, Car
line Wilson, Betty Joyce Winfrey,
Sandra Winfrey, Gail Ward, Wal
ker Word, Freddy Worrell,
® % @
P LTS ee il
i
Mrs., Malcolm Ainsworth’s ill
ness at General Hospital is the
‘Source of regret to her many
friends, who wish for her a speedy
recovery.
o El *
Mrs. Robert Wallace (Ann John
son), of Warner-Robins, is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Johnson on West
Lake Place. She is here at this
time for the wedding tonight of
Miss Betty Crane and Mr. Frank
Davis,
* * *
Mrs. William L. Erwin and Miss
Alice Erwin are visiting in New |
York City.
* * %
Mr. John Gordon, of Circleville,!
Ohio, is spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh H. Gordon on Prince ave
nue.
*% % i
Miss Marion Talmage is enroute
to Alexandria, Egypt, to visit her
friend, Miss Sophie Papassinessiou,
until late in the year. She is stop
ping for severai days’ visit in
London and Paris, and in Frank
fort, Germany, with Colonel and
Mrs. Gordon Kimbrell, She flew
last Monday from New York.
* * #®
Mrs. H. B. Ritchie is in Wash
ington, D. C., for a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs of
which she is Resolutions chair
man. Before returning she will go
ot New York to attend the annual
meeting of the American Cancer
Society.
#* * *
Word comes from Mr. Charles
Singleton that his school work in
Tarrytown, N. Y. is interesting,
and that he has been made chair
man of his class, and that the
school activities are similar to the
Y. M. C. A. program here in Ath
ens.
L
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dearing
have returned to Savannah after
a visit with their sister, Mrs.
George Munro Goodwyn on North
Milledge.
* * *
Miss Catherine Chance is at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, for the winter. She |
has a Graduate Fellowship in the i
French Department there, Miss |
Chance spent last year studying in |
France. ;
&¢i ® |
Mrs. Etta West visited her bro- |
ther in Mauldin, S. C., last week
end. i
L i
Mrs. J. M. Atichson, of Chatta- |
nooga, Tenn., former resident of |
Athens, visited her daughter, Mrs. |
Ray Bush last week. f
** * {
Mrs. Pink Miller and Mrs. Ef
fie Reese were called to Memphis,
Tenn., on Friday on account of
the death of their brother, Pryor
Johnson. The funeral was held
last Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, of Greenville, S. C., stopped in
Athens Monday and had lunch with
Mrs. C. C. Sharkerford and Mrs.
Agnes Bradley. They are e?route
to Texas, Mexico, and California.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Marbry, of
Columbus, Ga., attended the Geor
gia-Maryland game here Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson returned home
with them. Mrs. Marbry is the
former Miss’ Luelle Johnson.
® ® %
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denney left
_earl Thursday morning for
Was{Aington, D. C. to visit their
son, Mr. Cliff Denney and family
for about ten days.
- - »
Miss Sue Fambro had as guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sto
vall and family and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Story of Atlanta.
. 9
Friends of Mrs. W. A. Capps}
will be pleased to learn she has
returned to her home after a |
month’s illness in the hospital. 1
Game And Fish
Executives To
Conduct Drawing
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 19 —State
Game and Fish executives in co
operation with U. S. Forestry
Service officials will conduct a
public drawing in.the Legislative
Halls of the State Capitol, October
31st at 1 o'clock, according to an
announcement today by Fulton
ovell, Director. The purpose of
the drawing -is for the selection
and placing of the candidates for
the annual deer hunt in the Chat
tahoochee National Forest.
The' deadline for applications
was October 15th and more than
1700 candidates had signed up.
This number includes applicants
for the archery and pistol hunts.
All persons interested are urged
to be present.
In ancient days hanging was 2
mark of indignity practiced on the
corpes of criminals.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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BLOOM IS OFF THE ROSES—Billy Rose, famed Broadway
showman, restaurateur and jack-of-many-trades, and his wife, the
former Eleanor Holm, have reportedly separated permanently
after 12 years of marriage. The couple is seen in New York,
above, during happier times. Miss Holm, former U. S. Olympie
swimmer, starred in Rose’s fabulous water shows of the 1930’5.
Athens Home Club
To Make
Christmas Cards
If you have always admired
with envy those clever and origi
nal cards your friends send at
Christmas time and have wished
you had the knack and know-how
to make your own, here is the op
portunity you have been waiting
for. Miss Mildred Ledford is
meeting with the Athens Home
Demonstration Club in Dawson
Hall Monday evening, October 22,
at eight o’clock to teach the mem
bers and visitors the simple (she
says) art of block printing.
Miss Ledford, who is Home In
dustries Specialist with the Agri
cultural Extension Service, pos
esses a wealth of clever ideas and
techniques and is quite adept at
conveying these to her students,
even the self-styled “untaiented”
ones. If you want to make an
initial start in block printing with
1951 Christmas cards in mind and
two months remaining for home
work, come to Dawson Hall Mon
day, geared with all the old Christ
mas cards which particularly in
terest you, a linoleum block, some
tracing paper and a pencil and
Miss Ledford will start you well
on your way.
If you are modest as to your
ability or not quite convinced on
the idea, come anyway and watch.
Perhaps you can teach your hus
band how to do the work for you.
Everyone is invited.
Publicity Chairman ..
If you haven’t a candy ther
mometer and you are making ca
ramels that must be cooked to the
firm ball stage you can use the
cold water test: the syrup, when
dropped into very cold water,
forms a firm ball that does not
flatten when it is removed.
Save dry pieces of bread and put
them into a brown paper bag;
when you have a good supply put
the bread through the food chop
per to make crumbs. Keep the
crumbs in a covered jar and use
for meat and fish loaves and for
breading such food as veal chops.
Glamour for the ‘in-between” in our 1
Petticoat D |
A i
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by Petit i
10.98 f
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Especially for the small teen / BT e :
who wants “big teen’” sophistication = % A 0 TN A
in her clothes! These adorable AP &R 0
little fashions have all the glamour / gt **?ss
of big sister’s best party dress A = a iR }
. . . yet are designed to it %{é;& E 29
fit smaller proportions. L G 8 R
Choose from lush brocades oo ks T =
rustle taffetas and silk Nrmß il B e B R =
shantungs . . . NELRE R e A A
with prices as s 8 .
tiny as their size! Ve B
Sizes 10 to 14. / £ R
froogone 3 '
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‘ ~—Budget Shop, 2nd Floor.
Collier Gladin
Wins Neel Reid
Scholarship
Collier Gladin, of East Point,
Georgia has been awarded the
Neel Reid Memorial Scholarship
in Landscape Architecture at the
University of Georgia. Announce=
ment was made by Hubert B.
Owen, head of the Landscape
Architecture Department this
week.
This scholarship is provided by
Peachtree Garden Club of Atlanta
in honor o fthe late Neel Reid, dis
tinguished architect and garden
designed. It is awarded each
quarter to a native Georgian who
shows outstanding ability in land
scape design. Gladin, a senior in
the department, has been the re
cipient for the past three quarters.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler Gladin, of East Point,
& - *
Circle Met Tuesday
The Business Women’s Circle of
the Winterville Baptist Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Whitehead on Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock.
The vice-president, Mrs. Fred
Matthews, presided. During the
‘business meeting Mrs. Kirk told
about some of the plans for the
next year for the missionary so
cieties in the Sarepta Association.
The subject for the devotional
was “Some Fell on Good Ground.”
The scripture read was Matthew
%}?:379; 18-23. Some of the things
at make the soil of human souls
good ground for the seed of the
kingdom are hearts must not be
hard; they must be clean; they
must be futile; and there must be
depth.
Mrs. Robert Winter presented
the program in a very interesting
and inspiring way. She told of the
work of the young people in
Christian schools in different parts
of the world.
The hostess served Coca-Colas
and cookies to the ladies present.
—Publicity Chairnran.
Lamar Dodd Has
One Man Exhibit
In Fine Arts Gallery
A one-man exhibition of new
paintings and drawings by one of
America’s most celebrated artists,
Lamar Dodd, is attracting crowds
of art lovers to the University of
Georgia’s Fine Arts Gallery this
week,
"The group of 37 pictures, of
which this show is comprised, rep
resents a portion of the work
completed by Mr. Dodd this sum
mer, after another trip to Monhe
gan Island, Maine. Observers who
are familiar - with the painter’s
previous conceptions of the Mon
hegan subjects will view the new
collection with special interest.
The seascapes, in particular,
while perhaps less dramatic and
forceful than earlier interpreta
tions, are in higher key, vibrant
with color, and more freely exe
cuted. Also included in the fine
collection of various Maine sub
jects are quarry scenes and still
life paintings. :
The Dodd show will be on view
until October 23 and is open to
the public. During this special ex
hibition, the gallery hours are
from 8:30 to 5:30 daily; 8:30 to
12:00 and 3:30 to 6:00 Saturday,
and 3:00 to 6:02 §unday.
*
Emily Huie Named
Chairman By
Theta Sigma Phi
I Emily Huie has been named
service chairman for Theta Sigma
Phi, national fraternity for wo
' men in journalism, Carter Daniel,
l president of Alpha Xi chapter, an
nounces.
This appointment launches a
nation-wide project for Theta Sig
ma Phi as a service organization,
giving professional service to its
membership, community and
country.
The 50 student chapters of The
ta Sigma Phi this year are spon
soring publicity clinics, offering
scholarships, holding open house
for women in journalism, sponsor
ing coffee hours for students and
faculty in journalism, serving as
guides, program aides and coun
sellors at conferences on cam
puses, honoring women of the
community for meritorious civic
work, and aiding with many other
activities on their respective cam
puses.
Alumnae chapters are partci
pating in a national writers aide
project sponsored by Theta Sigma
Phi in cooperation with the Vet
erans’ Administration.
Under this program, members
of Theta Sigma Phi in various
writing fields will offer instruc
tion and criticism in writing and
allied fields to hosptalzed veterans.
Plans for the project, presented
in June at the fraternity’s national
convention in Kansas City, were
completed when Betty Hinckle
Dunn, of Chicago, national presi
dent, conferred with officials in
Washington, National headquar
ters are in Chicago.
Cast iron skillets and Dutch
ovens improve with use because
fat fills the pores of the pan and
makes food fried in the pan less |
likely to stick and the pan less
likely to rust.
N
7 you use a drip coffee maker
remember that the water must be
actively boiling just before you:
pour it into the top section of the
coffee maker. If you wish to heat
the coffee some more after the
water has dripped through be
sure to do so without letting it
boil.
Tuckston Guild
Met With The
Misses Hancock
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild met for its October meeting
Tuesday night, 8 o’clock, at the
home of Misses Bertha and Dycie
Hancock.
Mrs. Lawrence Prickett presid
ed. “I Need Thee Every Hour”
was used as the opening hymn,
followed with the Lord's Prayer
in unison,
~ The worship service was led by
Mrs, George Settle. The subject
was “God Is No Respecter of Per
sons.” She read a portion of Psalm
96 which was followed with the
responsive reading for the month.
Mrs. Prickett then led in prayer.
The missionary topic for the
month, “Christian Missions and
Human Rights,” was presented by
Mrs, Douglas Hubert, president of
the W. S. C. S. The group enjoyed
Mrs. Hubert's talk very much.
A report was given of the Guild
conference held recently at Lake
Louise by Miss Bertha Hancock.
After the business period Mrs.
George Settle began a review of
the Book of Acts, which is the
Bible study for the quarter.
“Stand Up For Jesus” was sung
by the group and Mrs. Hubert
closed the meeting with prayer.
During the social half hour
punch with sandwiches and cook
ies were served by the hostesses,
—Publicity Chairman,
* * “
Mrs. Whitehead
Addressed
Danielsville PTA
The Danielsville P. T. A. met
Wednesday night, October 10, in
the Home Economics Building of
Danielsville High School with
Jack Gober, presiding. The meet
ing was opened by singing our
Georgia State Song, fcllowed by
a prayer by Miss Florence Bur
den.
The minutes of the September
meeting were read.
Mrs. John Burroughs expressed
the regrets of the entire group
over the death of Mrs. Bruce Carr
Jones, State Chairman of the By-
Laws Committee. Reports were
made by the Standing Commit
tees,
Ellis Holland, jr., announced for
the Lunchroom Committee the
progress that had been made on
improving the lunch room.
Mrs. Dewitt Bond announced
that all the reports for the Geor
gia Power Cleanup Contest were
in and ready for the typist.
Mrs. W. R. Bussell’s second
grade won the room count.
Announcement was made that
Danielsville’s first ball game,
which is with Colbert, will be
played in Danielsville, Monday,
October 15.
The speaker for the night was
Mrs. Paul Whitehead, a teacher at
Comer. She gave a most inform=-
ative speech on Driver Education,
a program which she is working
i 4 - -'.;:
94
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our wonderful all-wool
only (.98
The turtle neck is back again, and more exciting
than ever in this smart little blouse with new dol
man sleeves. Team it with scarfs and skirts for
work or play . . . dress it up with jewelry for
after-five glamour. Any way you wear it, you'll
love it in these go-with colors: black, purple and
white, Sizes 32 to 36.
Sport t‘ Shop
PAGE THREE
on in Comer school.
Delicious refreshment served by
Mrs, Jack Gober, Mrs. Ola Adams,
and Mrs. D. C. Baker, were en~
joyed during the social hour,
Publlclty .Chairmn
.
Mrs. McCannon
Hostess
To lla W.M.S.
Ila WMS met Monday, Oct. 15,
with Mrs, Addie McCannon and
there were 13 members present.
The opening prayer was given by
Mrs. Calvin Langford.
Officers were instalied as fol
lows: Mrs. A, R. Bennett, presi
dent; Mrs. Jack Gober, vica-press
ident; Mrs, Calvin Langford, mis~
sion study and G. A. leaders; Mrs.
Vera Ginn, community migsions;
Mrs. Bessie H. Smith, treasurer
and stewardship; Mrs. R. H, Gil
more, literature; Mrs. W. H. O'-
Kelly, housekeeper for the
church; Mrs, G. N, Stovall, re
cording secretary and publicity;
Mrs. Curtis Bennett, sunbeain
leader; Mrs. W. B. Aderhold, sec~
ond vice-president and progrom.
The consecration prayer was giv
en by Mrs. R. H. Gilmore.
Plans were made to begin a
business woman’s cirele.
The November meeting will be
held with Mrs. Howard McCannon
with Mrs. A. R. Bennett, program
leader,
Mrs. W, B. Aderhoid had charge
of the program on “Preparation
For The Purpose of God”. The
devotional was presented by Mrs.
Gilmore. Mrs, Ginn elosed the
meeting with prayer,
Mrs. McCannon served fruit
during the social hour.
Publicity Chairman
BABY MAKES GOOD
DES MOINES, Jowa.—(AP)—
Being chosen vice president of the
American Banking Association
wasn’t very exciting for W. Har
old Benton — he’s been a bank
president all his iife,
When he was born in 1899 his
parents gave hinr the title of pres
ient of the family-owned bank in
Dallas Center, lowa. His name was
on the stationery, too. He “took
over” from his grandfather who
died six years before.
When he grew .up, however,
things didn’t come 80 easy — his
first job was sweeping out the
bank. Now he’s head of 10 lowa
banks.
To chill evaporated millk before
whipping place the unopened can
directly under or in the freezing
unit of the refrigerator for sev
eral houis.
Long handled wooden spoons are
perfect for stirring foods on the
range because their handles do
not get hot and they do not mark
the bottom of the pan.
Give pork chops a good garnish
when you serve them. Apple or
pineapple rings, sauteed in a little
butter or margarine, taste delicious
with the chops.