Newspaper Page Text
[HURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951,
A Y, R s
Coming
Fvents
f :
E rhe Coming Events Column
| s desigued to supply the pub
! llc with facts concerning or
b u.,1;/n‘.ionul and other meet
i i[llhgs. times, places and events
‘ only. Contributors to thig
column are requested to limit v
¢ (heir coming events to these
{ facts to insure the brevity and
b clarity of the various items in
§ the co'umn
i? i
gy
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Everett McKib
pen are being shown in Library.
ceq shells frem the Mariana
plands and Butterfly Wings
f-om Brazil owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry D. Simmons are be
ing shown in the Library.
Chitcren’s Story Honr each
gaturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. ma.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday, 5 p. m. |
Opening hours: M o n day
th-onzh Friday, § a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saterday, 9 2. m., to 6 p. m.;
qundays, 3 p. n. to 6 p. m.
Unti! further voiice the Dem- |
on:iration Scheel canning plant :
il be open by appointment i
orly. For 2pnoiniment phone C. ‘
M. Rese at 2697, !
WwoTU HOUR ’
WRFC |
Over WREC the following |
wiil pe heard on the Woman’s |
h an Temperance Union |
Hour each Monday morning l
¢uring the menth of October, |
10:45 to 11:60: {
Oct. 20—Rev. Gene K. Rin- |
kel, pastor, . Free Methodist I
Chureh. i
WGAU ’
Over WGAU the following |
will he heard on the Woman’s |
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afterncon,
500 to 5:15, during the month
of October:
oct. 30—Baptist Student Un- |
son. 1
Junior High School PTA will
have a Dad’s Night meeting,
Oct. 25, 7:30, in the High School
cafeteria. Judge Oldham is to
epeal. Dessert will be served at -
95 eents per person. All mem
pers are urged to attend.
Annual Hallowe’en Carnival
and night of Fun will be held
Friday, Oct. 26, in the Daniels
ville gym. Madam Vicy Owens
will be present to tell your for
tune. The program begins at
5:20 p. m. Everyone invited.
First Baptist Melody Choir |
Rehearsal will be held Friday at |
3:30 p. m. Girls 9-11 are eligible. |
Hallowe’en Costume Ball will
be held Wednesday night, Oct. |
21, at the Athens Country Club. i
There will be a good orchestra l
end dancing, games and prizes. |
A buffet supper is to be served !
zt §2.25 per plate. Make reser- |
vations early. '.
i
Men's Club of the Hull Bap- |
t'st Church will meet Friday |
cvening at eight o’clock with |
Judre Arthur 8. Oldham as |
guest sneaker, !
Ila Hallowe'en Carnival will |
> held 2t the school Friday,
¢t 26, 7:20 p. m. Bingo, cake- . |
w . movie, fishpond, “Little
St +” and eats. Admission 10
ara {5 cents.
Dorcas Class of the Prince |
Avenue Baptist Church will hold |
reular business meeting Thurs- |
aay, Cetoher 25, 7:30 p. m. at the |
Lome of Mrs. Pete Chilivis, 749 |
Boulevard. Officers for the com- |
irg yvear will be installed by
Mrs. Martha Fleming.
1
Junior Group of Count D'Es- |
taing society of CAR will meet
Friday, Oct. 26, 7:30 to 9 o’clock
al the home of Mrs. Howard Ab-
Bey, 159 Dearing street.
Georgia Chapter, -University -
Dames, will meet Wednesday
bioht, Nov. 7, at 8 o’clock, place
of the meeting to be announced
at a later date. ¥ |
—_———— |
The older group of the Elen
A. Crawford C. of C. will meet
with Miss Jackie Woods, 295
Oglethorpe avenue, Saturday,
Oct. 27, 10:30 a. m. The young .
people have planned the pro- .
£ram, and the necessary officers
will be elected at this time. ,
First Methodist WSCS will
meet Friday morning, Oet. 26,
102, m. at the church for the
Quiet Day program which closes
the Week of Prayer and Self-
Denial,
8
Circle Met With
.
Mrs. Porterfield
(T‘}o Annie Bryant Hardeman
(,;1“(“‘(10!' the Wintersville Baptist
b il,i-] }VIV M. U. met at the home
oy E. Porterfield Oct. 19.
A gf,"lffi“mg song, “Savior Like
p Shepherd Leads Us” Mrs. C.
(i»" llxa_ym'e the President, gave the
l;“I\](nl()lldl, The subject, “Some
ture ';Z(:HG‘QOG Gl'Ound" The SCl'ip
g2 ¥ ding Matthew 15:3-9; 18:
Those taking part on program
;\.el(‘f Mesdames pF. C.nMgtthgews,
X v S. Hardeman, C. B. Haynle,
thews Porterfield, Mrs. F. C. Mat-
Ws led the closing Prayer.
Mrs, 10, Lowry, Mrs.’H. R
Smith wag greati y'i "by the
circle, atly missed by the
The hostes ¢
o o iy, e
Publicity Chairman =~
Mrs. Rowland
Addressed
Study Group
Mrs, Hampton Rowland, princi
pal of Chase Street School, was
guest speaker to the Pre-School
Child Study group Wednesday
night. She spoke to the group on
the recentl or%anized School for
Exceptlona{Chi dren, which is lo
cated at Margaret Hall on the
Lucy Cobb Campus. Mrs. Row
land was a "very informative
speaker as she is on the advisory
board of the school and knows of
the immediate needs of this group.
Mrs. Rowland stressed over and
over again that “children vary in
their capacities and that parents
and teachers make a mistake to
expect the same results from chil
dren because of age alone.” She
brought out the need for a school,
such as the one recently organized
in this community, It .teaches
mentally capable children, that
might be kept from develoning
along with other school children
because of certain physical limita
tions.
The study group pledged its sup
port to furnish the paint and to
have one room painted and to
make spreads and draperies for
one room. The material for these
has already been donated. The
school needs much financial as
sistance as does any new project.
The club met at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Duncan on Highland
Avenue. Mrs. E. W, Kinne served
as co-hostess to the group. De
lightful refreshments were served.
Visitors to the club were Mrs.
Aris Lindsay, Athens; and Mrs. C.
E. Baker, Valdosta, mother of Mrs.
George Strother, jr.
A regular business meeting was
held before the program. Plans
are in the making for organizing
another study group for mothers
of pre-school children, as this club
is at an overflow and there are
many members on the waiting list.
Publicity Chairman
® ¥ %
Rev. W. B. Bates
Addressed
First Baptist WMS
On Monday, Oct. 22nd the W.
M. S. of the First Baptist Church
opened its regular meeting by
singing “Lead On O King Eternal.”
Circle One, Mrs. A. J. Pert
chairman, presided. Mrs. -Cecil
Johnson brought the devotional,
taking her seripture reading from
Matthew 13:3-9. Mrs, Pert intro
duced the speaker, the Rev. W. B.
Bates who spoke on the “Semi
naries in the States and in foreign
countries,” closing with prayer.
There were 92 present at the
meeting.
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( P LAPATTI
‘ L & ; ‘ TOWN & COUNTRY
‘ = You love them...we have
: them .. .in every new and
\ important variation ...opera
pumps witll n‘u” vamps ...
\ : square vamps .. Vv vamps ...
/ ; widow’s peak vamps...and in
R D S , (every heel height too!
SHOE SALON : : :
: o= I°¢
STREET FLOOR P \9. )0-1 2.95
Books closed! Charge now, pay after December Ist
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Dennis, of Macon,
arrived on Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Thomas McCroskey and Mrs.
Charles Talmadge on Morton
Avenue,
e
Mrs. H. G. Byrd is a gatient
at the General Hospital, aving
had an operation for appendicitis
on Wednesday,
* - *
Friends of Mr. W. Howard Hig
ginbotham, former Athenian and
son of Mrs. Calvin Knox White,
will regret to learn of his illness
following a recent serious opera=
tion in Raleigh, N. C,.
L -
Miss Sarah Laws, who was as
sistant to the pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church here last
year is teaching in Gastonia, N. C.,
a member of the Peedin School
faculty. Her work is with the sec
ond grade. She is continuing her
church work and is a member of
the choir of the First Presbyterian
Church in Gastonia.
. = -
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Coker of
Bogart, had as their weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bur
roughs of Athens, and Mrs. Grady
Powell and family of Arnoldsville.
% * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice, of
Atlanta, announce the birth of a
son, William Harvey, on October
23, at the Crawford W. Long Hos
pital. Mrs. Rice was the former
Miss Wilma Williams of Bogart
and Athens.
* ¥ *
University Dames
. . h
3y Katherine Ric
The Georgia chapter of Uni
versity Dames will have its next
meeting .Wednesday night, No
vember 7, at 8 o’clock.
The program for that meeting
will be a talk by Mrs. Katherine
Rich on Alaska. Mrs. Rich, a
past president of Dames. spent
several years in Alaska while her
husband was stationed there dur
ing the war. She will show Ko
dachrome slides, many of which
will debunk popular misconcep
tions concerning Alaskan climate,
gardening, ete.
The meeting place will be an
nounced at a later date.
To make a peanut-butter frost
ing blend peanut butter with but
ter or margarine and beat in con
fectioners’ sugar and a little undi
luted evaporated milk. Spread on
cupcakes and serve to small fry!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA
League Of Women
Voters Held
Unit Meetings
The League of Women Voters of
Athens met in three unit meetings
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week to discuss the subject of in
flation,
An outline to guide the discus
sion has been prepared by the
Economie Committee of which
Mrs. Tom Jones is chairman,
The League Brief for Action en
titled “You Lose , . . If Inflation
Wins” furnished background ma
terial for the membhers.
Attention in the meetings was
centered on two points; first, that
inflation is a fact and second, the
causes of inflation.
Among the inflationary pres
sures discussed were those of gov
ernment borrowing, huge expend
itures for the defense program,
changing farm parity as prices
change, government wdste, the
stockpiling of materials and the
escalator clause in wage contracts.
The units are permanent dis
cussion groups of League mem
bers and are open to all interested
persons. They meet during the
2nd and 4th week of the month.
The next meetings, in Noveémber,
will conclude the Inflation discus
sion with a consideration of “What
We can do about it.”
Discussion leaders for this
week’s meetings were: Unit I—
Mrs, Clyde Hughes; Unit ll——Missl
Elizabeth Todd; and Unit 111—
Mrs, Charles Parrott. {
Resource persons were: Unit I—-‘
Mrs. Charles Benson and Mrs. Ed- ‘
ward Long; Unit IT—Mrs. Jack
Foster and Miss Marian Martin;
and Unit llT—Mrs. Sigmund Cohn
and Mrs. W. T. {ames. 1
* " ‘
Music Appreciation
Tonight 8 oClock
In University Chapel
Songs including "Queen of the
Night's vengeance Aria” from
Magic Flute sung by Joan Yow, a
two-piano Sonata played by Hugh
Hodgson and Despy Karlas, Sonata
for violin and piano featuring Ro
bert Harrison and Hugh Hodgson,
Allegro from Horn Quintet to be
performed by Harris Mitchell and
Chamber Music by the Georgia
Trio will be among Mozart’s com
positions performed tonight at
Music Appreciation in the Univer
sity Chapel.
The hour is 8 P. M. Hugh Hodg
son is director of this popular
campus attraction and all those
interested in music are invited.
Thin mayonnaise with leftover
juice from sweet pickles and serve
with a salad of tuna fish or sal
mon. .
First Methodist
WSCS ToMeet *
Friday Morning
The Woman'’s Soclety of Christ
fan Service of the First Methodist
Church will meet Friday morning,
October 26, for an hour of medita
tion and prayer in the church
auditorium. 'flne Quiet . Day pro
gram will begin at 10:00 a. m. and
will close the observance of the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial,
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore will be the
leader. Mrs. J. M. Pound, chair
man of Spiritual Life Committee,
has charge of the program.
The sacrificial offerings of the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial
will be used for a dormitory for
Allen High School, Asheville, N.
C.; a surgical unit and addition to
nurses’ home for Sanatorio Pal
more at Chihuahua, Mexico, a dor
mitory for Colegio Irene Toland at
Matanzas, Cuba; and an auditor
ium-gymnasium for Colegio Am
ericano, at Rosario, Argentina.
The Week of Prayer and Self-
Denial is an annual observance of
the Woman’s Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Service
Guild. This year the meditations
and plans for the Quiet Day has
as its theme, “Jesus, the Center.”
These woné
|as¢ long
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g . eES
g RS
& & ¥ e o 8 ;5”
" gty £ NS
; St o £ -
Halimark (ards
(0 for /9¢
10 cards, all alike,
wrapped in a cello
package. Many designs
to choose from.
Michael”’s
Book - Stationary Dept.
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’
1 ha diy,
M
S
WEEKEND S
—WEER- PECIALS
Ak
'
BOOKS CLOSED!
*
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PAGE THREE