Newspaper Page Text
M()NDAY' NOVEMBER 172, 1951,
( B 0 v
Coming
Fvents
3
‘ I'he Coming Events Column
{ is desigued to supply the pub
b lic with facts concerning or
i ganizational and other meet
¥ ings, times, places and events
} only. Contributors to this
{ column are requested to limit
f {heir coming events to these
k {acts to insure the brevity and
b clarity of the various items in
i the column
'
\rs. Bonner Spearman, of At
lanta, will give a talk on
o nristmas Decorations” on
\ ednesday, November 14, 3 p.
. in Conner Hall. The Garden
¢suncil of Athens is sponsoring
{he talk and all members of the
c-r7en clubs are invited to at
tend.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Alfred Crouch
o+ being shown in the Library.
ea shells from the Mariana
f« ands and Butierfly Wings
{r-m Brazil owned by Mr. and
yres, tiarry D. Simmons are be
in~ shown in the Library.
(‘hildren’s Story Hour each
Caturday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
fibrary story time over
\v:AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
though Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
gfate Representative Chap
pelle Matthews will be the
wmeaker at a meeting of the
(larke County Women Voters to
be held Tuesdéay, November 13,
2t one o'cleck in the Holman
lotel. Rep. Matthews will dis
cues the amendments to be voted
on by Athenians in the City
General Election the first Wed
nesday im December. Citizens
wishing reservations for the
luncheon meeting are asked to
clll Mrs. William J. Russeil at
1092-J.
Meeting of University Chapter
of the American Association of
University Professors Monday
evening, November 12, at 7:30
in the Forestry Auditorium Din
ner at 6:30 in the Snelling Hall
(afeteria.
Child Study Group No. 2 will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. George Head,
1761 South Lumpkin street.
Women Voters Group
The next unit meeting of the
Athens League of Women Vot
ers are as follows:
Unit 1: Tuesday morning, No
vember 13 at 10 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. William Tate, 436
Dearing St. telephone 2368.
Unit IT1: Wednesday maorning
November 14 at 10 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Julian Clement,
440 Highland Avenue, telephone
1292-W,
The subject for discussion is:
What ean We do about infla
tion?
The mnit meetings are open to
all intrested persons.
The regular meeting of the
University Women’s Club will
he held Tuesday, November 13,
4 p. m. in the gallery of the
Fine Arts building, Francis
Chapin, artist in residence will
speak.
Athens Cooperative Nursery
Membership will meet Wednes
day evening, November 14th, at
8 v. m. at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Barker, 306 Rutherford street.
Dr. Florene Young, acting head
of the Psychology Department
of the University, will be the
principal speaker. Ail members
are urged to be present,
Circles of Young. Harris
Church will meet as follows:
Circle Three Tuesday, 8 p.
m., with Mrs, T. D. Howell, 326
Hill street.
WSG Tuesday, 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Marvin Oldham, 3525
Franklin street.
Thursday, November 15, at
3:30 p. m. Aunt Lollipop, and
her puppet show, will present a
special performance for Athens
kiddies in the Civie Auditorium,
Mrs. Dave Paddock, who has ap
peazed on radio and television
with her stories and puppet
pays, will present a show
sponsored by the Athens Re-
Zienal Library as part of Na
tional Book Week. All young
slers are invited.
Kathrine Litz to give dance
concert here on Tuesday, Nov
ember 27, 8 p. m. Tickets are on
sale in the Physical Education
building on Ag campus. Admis
sion 75 cents for students and
£1.20 for others,
- CAP members will meet Wed
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= %5 MOTHERS
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SR v VR B
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Helps keap skin soft and elastic
Soothes! Tones! Refreshes!
Eases aching leg and back museles
‘\'fi‘lihiN YOU'RE EXPECTH}:JG ac}mby
2nd your gkin gets dry, tight and un
fomfortable, l;’\.\lb x4;tzrltlyywis\ Mothers
Friend to gef quick relief. 1t soothes and re
fresheg—k skin soft and elastic—keeps
{‘n\u&(-lps {r::Keand strong, Relievl? tmfi;
"%, Dumbing and burning feelings
back anq Jegs, Only Moth&:l Friogs has
shis special soothing and refreshing action.
z"Y it wgny. $1.25 for generous size bottle
most drug stores, 3
Used for oomfort by expech. om..'
e-:mtlmc!nrncrwm ’.'lnb
nesday, Nov. 14, 8 p. m. at the
Municipai Air Port and will re
sume weekly meetings.
A meeting for the purpose of
better acquainting Cub Scout
leaders and Den Mothers with
the Scouting program will be
held. at the Young Harris Mem
orial Church Monday evening
Nov. 12 from 7:30 through 9:30.
Games, songs and stunts will be
featured in addition to the valu
able training session on “Fun
;lamemals and What Scouting
N,
Association of Chiidhood Ed
ucation will meet at Dawson
Hall, November, 13 at 4 o’cinck.
The speaker will be Miss Mary
Ann Martin who will use as her
subject, “Radio and its effect on
Persorality Development of
Childreh”. Miss Martin will
answer all questions asked fol
lowing her talk.
Elijah Clarke Chapter NSDAR
will meet Thursday, November
15, 4 p. m. with Mrs. Henry
Reid. Allen Kémper is to speak.
Members are asked to bring
clothing for the approved
schools.
Tuckston Wesleyan Guild will
meet Tuesday, November 13,
with Mrs. Prince Hancock.
WCTU will meet Friday, Nov.
6, 3:30, in the prayer room of
the First Christian Church.
Members of that church will
have the program. Vice-presi
dents of ali the churches are
asked to call their members.
Visitors welcome.
Athens Art Association will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 p. m.
in the Georgia Museum of Art.
Wiliam Sears is to talk on “In
dian Art”. Visitors are welcome.
Junior High PTA will meet
Thursday, Nov. 15, 3:45 at the
school. “Meeting The Social
Needs Of Our Children” is the
topic for the panel discussion.
All parents are urged to attend.
Circle Two of Oconee Method
ist Church will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 3:30 with Mrs. Frank
Crawiord, on Oak siceet. Mem
bers are asked to bring packages
of food for the Tharksgiving
baskets.
WCTU Hour
On WGAU Mrs. H. A. Hay
good is to talk Tuesday, Nov.
18, 5 so 5:15,
Bess Johnson Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Benson, 233 Univer
sity Drive on Wednesday, Nov.
14, 3:30. Mrs. M. P. Morris and
her group will have charge of
the program. All members are
asked to attend.
University Woman’s Club will
have a tea on Tuesday, Nov. 13,
4 o'clock, in the Fine Arts Gal
lery. Frances Chafin is to be the
guest speaker.
Parents Club of St. Joseph's
School will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 14, 1:30 p. m. in the base
ment auditorium of the school.
Business Girls Club will hoid
a business meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 6:30 at the YWCA.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. Burl Wom
ack, 1237: Prince Avenue,
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 3:30 p. m,
Stunt Night will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p. m., in
the Fine Aris Auditorium. The
program will include 12 stunts
and songs by the Men's and Wo
men’s Glee Clubs. Admission is
30 cents.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Tuesday, November 15, 6:30, at
the YWCA. Dr. W. W. Wasson,
Dean of Christian College, is to
bring the Thanksgiving message.
28 e 1
ATO Fraternity
. \
Paints Room For
Schoo! Children
The ATO fraternity at the Uni
versity started the ball rolling at
the school for Exceptional Chil
dren by painting the front room;
which is used as a music room.
This helping hand that the boys
put forward is in co-operation
with their national program to
make initiation a “Help Week”
instead of a “Hell Week”,
The paint was furnished by the
Pre-School Child Study Group as
a project after Mrs. Hampton
Rowland spoke to this group at
their last meeting and stressed
the most current needs of the
school. The groxp plans to make
bed spreads and wvalances for the
school, The paint was purchased
through Christian Hardware at
nominal savings as their donation
to the advancement of this worth
while school.
Other clubs and groups in Ath
ens are rapidly falling inte step
with this program of education
for those children that would oth
erwise be unable to take part in
group activities. Athens is one of
the few towns to boast of this
progressive step in the field of
education. The workers in the
school are striving to get the
building and equipment as up-to
date as possible.
Being a new project and one
that can serve only a small group
due to the special attention that
each child must have, this school
requires much more outside help
and support from the community
than most schools.
«There is much to be done yet,”
according to Miss Grace Hancock,
teacher in charge, “but we are
headed in the right direction.”
Gutta percha 1s made by evap
orating the milky fluid of a num-~
ber of trees primarily found on
Malay Island.
Golden-eye ducks, uncommon in
the area, were sighted in large
numbers in Lake Meade National
Recreation Area early in 1951.
It a recipe for angel food cake
calls for a cup or egg whites, you
will need the whites from eight to
ten eggs.
University Symphony Orchestra -
To Give First Concert Nov. 15th
University Symphony Orchestra
will be heard in the first of three
major concerts planned for the
1951-52 University year next
Thursday night in the Chapel at
8 o'clock, Frederick Kopp con
ducting,
Hugh Hodgson and Despy Kar
las, at two pianos, will be heard
in the performance of Bach's C
Minor Concerto for Piano. This
work, originally composed as a
double concerto for oboe and
violin, was later transcribed for
two pianos (or for two keyboard
instruments) by Bach. Although
short, it is considered one of the
best of Bach's concerti. Mr. Hod
gson, head of the University Music
Department and chairman of the
Division of Fine Arts, and Miss
Karlas are frequently heard 'in
duo-piano selections on Music Ap
preciation programs here.
Program Openner
The orchestra will open the pro
gram with the Weber Der Fries
chutz Overture, continuing with
Delius’ “Walk to the Paradise
Mrs. Spearman To Give Talk On
Christmas Decoration Nov. 16th
“Christmas Glitter and Leisure
Too.”
This inspiring theme will be
presented in Athens, next Wed
nesday, November 14th, at 3:00,
in Conner Hall by Mrs. Bonner
Spearman, of Atlanta,
The Garden Club Council of
Athens feels most fortunate in be
ing able to bring such a capable
person to its Garden Club mem
bers and to have as guest the
members of the University Gar
den Group and those of the newly
organized Sunset Garden Club.
Mrs. Spearman suggest that you
be your own artist for the Christ
mas season. Use inexpensive:and
native materials to make a prac
tical expression for this Christmas
season that will hold the warmth
Engagement Of Miss Ellen Bramblett
And Mr. Hollis Kimsey Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bramb
lett anounces the engagment of
their daughter Miss Ellen Bramb
lett to Mr. Hollis Kimsey, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
Kimsey of Danielsville, Ga.
Miss Bramblett attended Athens
Christmas Pageant
Planned By First
Christian Church
The Christmas Pageant, which
has become a part of the Christmas
tradition here in Athens, will be
performed this year from the
First Christian Church on Decem
ber 23. There will be two per
formances of the pageant in order
that all of the people interested
may be able to attend it.
The pageant which has been
performed from the Christian
Church for a number of years is
colorful and graphic in the por
trayal of the birth of Christ. There
are two scenes which are ‘used
throughout the play. The pulpit
and baptistry are used for the
prophesy scene, and again for the
Nativity scene with the Virgin
Mary and the Christ Child within
the baptistry which is packed with
hay to represent the stable birth
place.
A large stage is erected on the
right of the pulpit. This stage
represents a hill top over-looking
Bethlehem and it is here that
the shepherds are awakened by
the Angel proclaiming the birth
of the Messiah. Dark blue carpet
ed steps descend from the heavens
which are canopled with black,
star-studded material.
The Angels decend from the
heavens where they proclaim the
birth of Christ to the shepherds.
The music, which is planned and
directed by Mrs. J. C. Poss, church
organist, will be of especial beauty
this year.
All of the pageantry of the East
is depicted by the large cast of
church members who partake in
the pilgrim scenes.
The entire cast of the pageant
has not as yet been selected but
plans are being made for practice
sessions. Most of the parts will
probably be taken by the persons
who played them at the last pre-~
sentation.
The choir has already begun
work on the selections that will
be used and plans a varied pro
gram of music in conjunction with
the play.
* B *
Former Athenian
Has Article In
Journal Magazine
Major Glenn E. Fant, a former
Athenian, now serving in Korea,
had an interesting article on “Frog
Women” in the Sunday Magazine
section of the Atlanta Journal-
Constitution.
Major Fant is the son, of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Fant and the
sister of Miss Louise Fant, 230
Normal avenue, Athens. His wife
is the former Miss Mary Yar
prough, of Thomaston, and her two
children, Glenn 11, and Margaret
he, live at 1386 Lorenzo Drive,
S. W. in Atlanta.
Major Fant attended the At
hens public schools and graduated
from the University with a degree
in Journalism. He was connected
with The Calhoun Times for three
years and served in World War II
having overseas duty in France
and Germany. At present he is
Chief of the Press Center of the
Second Logistical Command in
Korea. He has been in service two
years on his present tour of duty.
e i
Every time you use an alumin
um saucepan you should clean it
thoroughly with a steel wool pad,
then with soap and water. This
scouring is necessary because any
particles of food left on the sur
face of the saucepan may cause a
‘tiny pit mark.
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA
Gariien” from the oFera “A Vil
lage Romeo and Juliet”., This is
one of Delius’ most melodic, har
monically rich and beautiful com
positions. It is characterized by
only mild dissonances and has an
easily recognizable melody.
The Bach Concerto will conclude
this group.
Following intermission the or
chestra will play Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony.
Other Programs
The remaining tvro University
Symphony Concerts will be qiven
March 27, Rudolph Kratina, ‘eell
ist, playing the Hadyn ‘Cello Con
ecrto at the time; and May 8, when
Despy Karlas will be heard in
either the Fourth or Fifth Beet
hoven Piano Concerto.
Other programs in which the
orchestra will paraticipaie in
clude the annual performance of
portions of Handel's “Messiah”,
Sunday, December 9, and the per
formance of Mendelssohn's “Eli
jah” April 17,
The public is invited to attend
the Thursday night concert.
of every Yule log, plus the gayety
of each glitter. Yes, and executed
so efficiently that there is leisure
time for fun and relaxation.
Mrs. C. Bonner Spearman at
tended Agnes Scott College and
the High Museum of Art. She is a
member of the Four Seasons Gar
den Club of Atlanta. She does ar
ranging and leetures as a hobby.
One of her outstanding programs
of last year was .given tc Garden
Club members of Atlanta in Rich’s
Magnolia Roonn.
Her ideas and materials this
season will cover the widest scope,
ever, giving decorations for man=-
tels, tables, artistic wall hangings
and many others.
It's with eager participation that
the clubs approach her program.
—Publicity Chairman,
high school .
Mr. Kimsey is a graduate of
the Danielsville high school. Now
serving with the U. S. Navy Trans
port Squardron, “San Diego, Calf.
The wedding will take place at
an early date.
Cora A. Miller
Is Editor Of
Dance Magazine
Cora A. Miller, Director of the
Creative Dance Program, Depart
ment of Physical Education of the
University has been appointed
Editor of the National Dance Sec
tion. Miss Miller succeeds Mrs.
Shirley Genther of the Dance De
partment, University of Wiscon
sin. The duties of the Editor in
clude among cthers, the review of
articles on dance submitted to the
Journal of the American Associ
ation for Health, g’hysical Educa=
tion and Recreation and the writ
ing of a monthly dance column for
the same magazine.
This is the third year Miss Miller
has been a member of the National
Dance Section. In 1948-50 she was
Dance Chairman of the Southern
area, and Presiding Chairman for
the Pre-Convention *Dance Pro
gram of the National Meeting of
the American Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation held in Dallas, Texas
in April, 1950.
The Chairman of the National
Dance Section is Jane Fox of the
University of Indiana. The Chair
man-Elect is Margaret Erlanger
of the University of Illinois. Dur
ing Miss Miller’s undergraduate
work +at the University of West
Virginia, she was a student of Miss
Erlanger who was then on the
faculty of that University.
University
News Briefs
Dean Pauline Park Wilson
Knapp and Dr. Maude Pye Hood
of the University of Georgia’s
School of Home Economics, will
attend the meeting of the Associa
tion of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities in Houston, Texas,
Nov. 12-16.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, as
sistant professor of home econom- |
ics at the Univer;ity of Georgia, is
attending the Fifth Conference of
Eastern Region College Teachers
of Textiles and Clothing in Phila
delphia, Pa.
The theme of the conference is
the role of clothing and textiles in
family centered college programs.
A delegation of University of
Georgia Methodist students led
young people’s meetings on the
campus of South Georgia College
at Douglas this weekend.
Five students, all members of
the Wesley Foundation at the
First Methodist Church, and their
director, Rev. Brunson Wallace,
participated in the weekend
events.
Rev. Wallace preached at the
morning service at the Douglas
church while the young people led
the worship service at the Sunday
School.
Making the trip were Ro
bert Singleton, Johnny Kitch
ens, Mary Lou Reece, Margaret
Setser, and Travis Barnes.
For a quick supper dish mix
cooked noodles, chunks of canned
salmon, and white sauce together.
Turn into a baking dish and reheat
in the oven; sprinkle with minced
parsley before serving.
You can keep a white sauce
warm if you put it in the top of
' a double boiler over hot water and
cover it tightly.
\ ———————————————
Dams are located after exten
[sive “coring” tests of the river
bottoms.
PERSONALS
¥riends of Mrs. Mattie Sue Fitz~
patrick will be pleased to learn
When a woman gets a notion...
it's usually from mkhflfj
4
Hold skirt
‘ and blouse
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5 together !
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9 pai
.99 pair
Little strips of stippled rubber in the waistbands
of all your skirts, slacks and shorts . . . then
you can bend, stretch, dance or ride a bike .., .
and your waistline wiil stay neat-as-a-pin!
0 BO S 7SB SBB bt i
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here are fasteners
that never need replacing !
1.00
Out goes your button box! These wonderful
snappers are so easy to attach . . . stay on for
the life of the garment . . . are completely
laundryproof . . . give a smooth professional
look to clothing of all sorts!
.
- Iron both sides at once !
v . . . . .
/ // / Amazing ironing pad with aluminum foll center
ATAA. LD /..\ that reflects heat to finish underside!
Nl\ D TG T s/ i
AN\ (e 7 {fi“%
o e Wi g o mNAr"*v%fi
D ;{ B\ el e e, Se N Tnap
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Felii, .WA | el )
' 4 W LT s PATENT PENDING
{3 Bl . bN > R MV"' s'-.
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Ee, &, ™ 1L G s M W, U A
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Vow i S Aluminum foil center of this amazing new quilted cotton %ad
“’ f"f turns heat back to the garment . .. .. actually presses and fin
o i ishes top-side and underside as you iren. It means, too, that
which “bounces back” heat, dampened garments dry faster, producing smarter finish im
half the time.
Visit Michael’s for all your sewing needs: pins, thread, needles, shoulder pads, tape
measures, tracing wheels, sewing kits, thimbles, seam gauges, snaps, hooks and eyes,
scissors, and buttons!
she has returned home from treat
ment in General hospital,
. s 8
Friends of Mr. Arthur Cox
brother of Mrs. Wed Barber anci
a former Athsnian now residing
in Tampa, Fla, will be pleased to
learn his eondition is considered
improved following a serious ill
ness at Sst. Joseph's Hospital in
Tampa. His home address is 2811
| Parkland Boulévard, Tampa, Fla,
. * »
ROMAN CANDLES A
| CHASE BIRDS
| ‘URBANA, Ili, (AP) -~ Use
| Fourth of July Roman candles to
{ get rid of noisy flocks of star
lllingu or blackbirds, suggests the
.| University of Illinols experts. l
a 9 " i
W/ Give a
“}/ . professional
',’ plil "'”,’i i
o i .
N~/ lookto sewing!
’/ /' i l "'A
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Pinking Sh
6.95 and 7.95
Magie indeed .., .. . are the professional results
you get with these mewly developed pinking
sheers! Incomparably better . .. .. easier to cut
with . .. .. the new Wiss sheers cut the widest
range of materials. 7" and 9” sizes.
_—m
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W7z i)
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- ( i‘i;:',f:' 7
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Solve packing problems
with Simpak’s plastic .
G t Carri
No traveling worries with Simpak’s Vinyl Plas
tic garment carriers! They hold up to 10 gar
ments in full length . . . are so easy-to-pack
- 80 light to carry .. . so smart to own!
In brown, green or wine. 5
PAGE THREE
The university wildlife service
says shoot the Roman candles {;m
before Itl:¢wkm‘filb ds
then will have only Onr light
left to fly elsewhere for night,
It adds that two or three nights
! of this should scare the birds away
for good,
‘ e s s e
The Azores are nine volcanie
islands.