Newspaper Page Text
qUE swn 18, 1951,
Coming
Fvents
rhe Comiuz Events Column
s desigued to supply the pub
fic with facts concerning or
sanizational and other meet
ines, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
(heir coming events to these
{acts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
“irs. Bonner Spearman, of At
-lapta, will give a talk on
«rnhristmas Decorations” on
v ednesday, November 14, 3 p.
. in Conner Hall. The Garden
(suncil of Athens is sponsoring
ino talk and all members of the
.~rden clubs are invited to at
tend. ‘
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Alfred Crouch
I+~ being shown in the Library.
<ea shells from the Mariana
roands and Butterfly Wings
from Brazil owned by Mr. and
irs. Harry D. Simmens are be
iz~ shown in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
<sturday 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, 9 a. m, to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
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 nrext unit meeting of the
Aiaens League of Women Vot
ers are as follows:
Unit YII: Wednesday meorning
November 14 at 10 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs, Julian Clement,
419 Highland Avenue, telephone
1292-W.
The subject for discussion is:
What ean We do about infla
finn®
The unit meetings are open to
all tmtrested persons.
Athens Cooperative Nursery
Membership will meet Wednes
day evening, November 14th, at
8 n. m. at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Barker, 308 Rutherford street.
Dr. Florene Young, acting head
of the Psychology Department
of the University, will be the
principal speaker. All 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, ‘ 525
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 Civic Anditorium.
Mrs. Dave Paddock, who has ap
peared on radio and television
with her stories and puppet
plays, will present a show
sponsored by the Athens Re
gional Library as part of Na
tional Book Week. All young
sters 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
nesday, Nov. 14, 8 p. m. at the
Municipal Air Port and will re
sume weekly meetings.
Elijah Clarke Chapter NSDAR
will meet Thursday, November
15, 4p. m. with Mrs. Henry
Reid. Allen Kemper is to speak.
Members are asked to bring
clothing for” the approved
schools,
\.\('TU will meet Friday, Nov.
16, 3:30, in the prayer room of
the First Christian Church.
Members of that ebhurch will
have the program. Vice-presi
dents of all 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 Qur Children” is the
topic for the panel discussion.
All parents are urged to attend.
Bess Johnson Class of the First
\jlmhodist Church will meet with
Irs. W. H. Benson, 233 Univer
*llj.\‘Dnve on Wednesday, Nov.
g 3:30. Mrs. M. P. Morris and
"I‘s group will have charge of
‘¢ program, All members are
asked to attend,
. Parents Club of St. Joseph’s
v\( hool will meet Wednesday,
ov. 14, 1:30 p. m. in the base
ment auditorium of the school.
e ——————————————
_ Business Girls Club will hold
business meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 6:30 at the YWCA.
B ——
,\‘l’ and Tuck Sewing Club
Wil meet with Mrs, Burl Wom
‘\‘;H-l 1237 Prince Avenue,
tdnesday, NoV, 14, 3:30 p. m.
e t——————.
“:.lunt Night will be held
. “.l.ay. Nov. 13, 7:30 p. m,, in
‘¢ Fine Arts Auditorium. The
Program will include 12 stunts
and songs by the Men’s and Wo
-3:,"“ s Glee Clubs, Admission is
) cents,
o —
Th*‘"tre Nous Club will meet
ursday, November 15, 6:30, at
M*
the YWCA, Dr. W, W, Wasson,
Dean of Christian College, is to
bring the Thanksgiving message.
e e
Two basketball games be
tween men and women of Win
terville and Gaines PTA’s will
be played in the Winterville
gym at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Ad
mission 25 and 50 cents.
University Drive Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Boling 8, Du-
Bose at 10:30.
WSCS of the Bishop Metho
dist Church is having a chicken
supper with all the trimmings
Friday, Nov. 15, 6 to 8 p. m, to
be served in the scheol lunch
room. Tickets are adults 75 cents
and children 35 cents.
University Woman's Club
Morning Book Review Club will
meet Thursday., Nov. 15, 10:30
with Mrs. D. L. Ernest. Mrs.
George O'Kelly, jr., is to give
the review.
Gaines School PTA will meet
Friday, Nov. 15, 3:30, at the
school. Mrs. Darrell Hancock is
to give the inspirational
Thanksgiving program for the
school children and social hour.
Demeonstration School PTA
will meet Thursday, Nov. 15, in
the school cafeteria. Supper
served at 7 p. m. A round table
discussion on Health will be
held. Parents are urged to at
tend.
Universily Symphony Orches
tra will give the first of a series
of concerts on Thursday night,
November 15, 8 o’clock, at the
University Chapel. Frederick
Kopp, eonducting. Hugh Hodg
son and Despy Karlas, at two
pianos, will be heard in the per
formance of Bach’s € Minor
Concerte for Piano. Public is
invired.
Dr. Jack Rabun
Address
UDC. Chapter
Dr. Jack Rabun, assistant pro
fessor of history at Emory Uni
versity brought to Laura Ruthford
Chapter recently a highly interest
ing and informative talk on Parti
san Leaders. He described so
vividly the exploits of Morgan and
Mosely and their bands of men
that all present felt as if they had
seen these happenings. Dr. Rabun
brought out some little known
facts that made his talk very en
tertaining.
Miss Abbie Suddath was pre
sented by her mother Mrs. L. O.
Suddath and played two piano se
lections—*“Dance 'of the Leprec
hauns” by~Walter O’Donnell and
“Shadows of the Night” by Podes
ka.
In the absence of the President
Mrs. J. W. Bailey, first vise-pre
sident, Mrs. S. Walter Martin pre
sided. The meeting was opened
by all present repeating the Lords
Prayer. Mrs. L. A. Clarke led the
pledge to the American Flag and
salute to the Confederate flag.
Mrs. Martin then presented the
hostess Mrs. L. P. Suddath and
those assisting Mrs. J. M. Lewis,
Miss Ann Paine, Magdaline Glenn,
Ellise and Mary Woods.
Laura Rutherford Chapter was
very pleased and honored to have
as guests Mrs. W. T. Ray and Mrs.
W. N. Fink who is president of the
Robert E. Lee chapter in El Paso
Texas. Mrs. Fink gave a short re
sume of the work her chapter had
undertaken this past year.
Mrs. Martin called for the re
ports of the various officers pre
sent. Mrs. C. C. Kimsey gave a re
port of the Real Daughters lun
cheon that she, Mr: ra Black
shear #nd Miss Lagier attended
at the State Convention in Atianta,
Miss Luey Clark told of the his
torical evening and the splendid
talk made by Mrs. T. M. Bashin
sky, National chairman of the Lee
Memorial. Mrs, Mildred Rhodes
reported on other phases of the
convention and showed the troph
ies and banner won by Laura
Rutherford Chapter. The scrap
books so beautifully done as to
win recognition were passed
around for all to see.
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments and a social
time was enjoyed by all.
Won't You S
Help Children SR
o «;’
.N e 2
Walk Again? WS
Purchase Your Ticket Now
GEORGIA vs GA. TECH
Freshman Football Game
Grant Field - Atlanta
Thanksgiving Day
Tickets Now On Sale
Michael
lICNNACL S Mezzanine
NOTE:— A total of 103 children from Clarke cnflun—
ty have been treated at the Scottish Rite
Hospital at a cost exceeding $27,000. Want vou pur
chase a ticket or make a contribution now to this
worthy cause? @
(This Advertisement Contributed By A
Friend of Crippled Children)
Anniversary Arrangements
Shown At Ladies Garden Club
!. The Ladies Garden Club held |
lxts final meeting of the annivers
ary year, 1951, on Wednesday,
Novermebr 7, at the Y. W. C. A.
The anniversary theme was car
ried out in all details of the meet
ing. Invited. as guests were the
members of the Sunset Garden
Club, and the gracious hostess for
the occasion was Mrs. Sophie
Myers, whose 60th wedding vear
it is. Assisted by Mrs. Nonie Myers,
Mrs. Coshy Dawson, and Mrs. M.
G. Nicholson, Mrs. Myers served
delicious punch and cookies to the
assembled guests. The tea table
was overlaid with an exquistie
jcloth of Italian cut and drawn
iwork, and was certered with a
’large silver and crystal epergne
filled with daisy-type chrysan
| themums shading from light yel
l]ow to gold to bronze, with the
! gold predominating. This gorgeous
lVictorinn arrangement was creat
ed by Mrs. Myers who also grew
the flowers. Beautiful silver punch
bowls on silver trays at each end
lof.the table completed the ap
| pointments, A card, beautifully
lettered by Miss Laura Blackshear
carried the information:
“Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary,
1891 - 1951”7, Following the re
freshments, a lovely program of
piano music appropriate for the
occasion and carrying out the wed
ding feature of the arrangements,
was played by Mrs. Katie Jester
Griffeth.
At the informal business meeting
Mrs. John Green, president of
the club, introduced Mrs, F. P.
Blasingame and her fellow mem
bers of the newly organized Sun
set Garden Club, which is being
sponsored by the Ladies Garden
Club. A report was made and pic
tures shown of the exhibit made
by the Ladies Garden Club at the
Fair. The donation from the Club
for the Veteran's Hospitals in
Augusta was turned over io Mrs.
Roby Redwine. Mrs. Green an
nounced a speech by Mrs. Bonner
Spearman, who is sponsored by
the Garden Council, which will
be heard on Nov. 14, at 3 P. M. at
Conner Hall on Ag Campus. The
topic. will be “Christmas Decora
tions”. The club elected Mrs. John
Bondurant, who will serve with
the President, Mrs. GGreen as re
presentatives to the Garden Con
cil next year. The Club will not
have a meeting in December since
this joint meeting is to take its
place.
Flower Arrangements |
The discussion next turned to
the arragements and specimens
displayed. The chrysanthemum is
not only Flower of the Month for
November, thus carrying out the
Club’s theme of Flowers by the
Calendar, but also marks a return
to tradition for the Ladies Garden
Club, since the Club had in its
early days annualchrysanthemum
shows in November. The pam
phlet of the History of the Ladies
Garden Club which was written
and compiled by Mrs. M. G. Nich
olson was distributed ahd atten
| tion called by the President to the
Premium List of the third such
show held in 1894. Mrs. Roby Red
wine read the general rules and
regulations and pointed out that
the rules set up there in are in
many cases the same which are
used today.
Mrs. Green next spoke of the
all white church arrangement in
a large Egyptian style gold and
white urn. This arrangement con
sisted of white chrysanthemums
which were an anniversary gift
from Van Cleve’s. Van Cleve’s
also gave an autographed book on
“Cultural Tips for House and Gar
den Plants” for the Garden Shelf
| in the Regional Library. The se
jcond arrangement discussed was
{a Golden Wedding arrangement
of gold and bronze chrysanthem
ums in a gold loving cup. This
was done by Miss Sarah Hun
nicutt in memory of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hunnicutt
I, 1870—1920. Next was a beauti
ful corage of red-bronze brides
orchids with gold ribbon against a
background of a- gold leaf plate
commemorating the Golden An=-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Cook 1898-1948. A charming pre
revolutionary gold and white pro
celain type cup filled with exqui
site yellow roses was displayed
next. This was a girt to Mr. and
Mrs. John Green in honor of their
Ninth wedding anniversary, which
was November 7, the day of the
meeting. Exciting much favorable
comment were two Thanksgiving
arrangements, one by Mrs. Cosby
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Dawson and one by M:s. M. G.
Nicholson., Exemplifying the
Christmas season soon to come
was a dignifed arrangement by
Mrs. James Barrow, Jr,, featuring
a white Madonna with woeod roses
at her feet,
Flowers And Vegetables
In the window sills were speci
mens of flowers and vegetables—
one of the most delightful being
carrot tops and parsley grown and
displayed by little John Green, Jr.,
aged four years. An interesting
specimen of tea plant in bloom
was also a part of the Green Col
lectlon. A number of roses grown
by Mrs. Cosby Dawson were much
admired; these included a Peace
rose, KEtoile de Hollande, and
Sweetheart roses, from Mrs. Daw=-
son's garden, and old-fashioned
cabbage roses and the every lovely
Seven Sisters roses from the gar
den of Mrs. Dawson’s grandmother
who was Mrs. M. R. Callaway.
Miss Leila Haddock grew and dis
played a number of beautiful
and unusual specimens of chry
santhemums,
A number of Hyacinth bulbs
were presented to each person
making an arrangement, to the
hostess, and to the members of
the Sunset Garden Club to use in
their project of beautifying the
General Hospital grounds. These
bulbs were the gift of Woolworth
Company to demonsirate the open
ing of a new department in their
store. Mrs. Green announced the
gift of a cobalt-blue and white
plate which commenorates Athens
as the Iris city and the home of the
first Garden Cluk. This was given
by Joe Foster of W. A. Capps Com
pany, and will be placed in the
care of Miss Mary Gerdine, who
is the Historian of the Club.
The plans for the project of
beautifying the triangle where the
Historical marker commemorating
the founding of the Ladies Garden
Club is located on the University
Campus was submitted by Mrs.
Green. Hubert Owens’ assistance
in this project has been invaluable
and it is hoped that the Club can
soon begin work on it. The pro
ject will include planting in this
area of seedling Iris developed by
the Club, There being no further
business, the meeting was adjourn
ed.
-——Contribuaed.
Moina Michael
Club Honored
At Dinner Party
Judge and Mrs. Olin Price en
tertained the Moina Michael Lib-~
erty Ship Lauching Club at & de
lightful dinner at their country
place on Friday evening, Novem
ber 9. :
This marked the seventh anniv
ersay of the Club’s organization.
Present to enjoy Judge and Mrs.
Price’s hospitality and a pleasant
evening of conversation and re
‘miniscence were, Mrs. Mildred
Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
Mr, and Mrs. Weaver Bridges, Mr.
and Mrs. Vane Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Camarata, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Paschall, Dr. and Mrs. Har
old Hodgson, Sr., and Judge and
Mrs. Henry West. It was regretted
that illness prevented Mrs. Carl
Saye and Mr, and Mrs. Reuben
Echols from attending the party.
Following the dinner a shert
business meeting was held. Chair
man Price presided. Several mat
ters of interest to the members
were discussed. It was decided
that the club would make an ei
fort to secure some souvenir from
the Moina Michael Liberty Ship
which is still in use. This souvenir
‘will be kept as property of the
Club.
The nominating committee com
posed of Mrs. Willlams, Judge
West and Mr. Hawkins made its
report. Mr. Tony Camarata was
named chairman for 1952, Mr. T.
W. Paschall, Vice Chairman and
Mrs. Rhodes renamed Secretary.
Our custom -tailored calf ,
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Accesscries — Street Floor ( a/ Budget Shop
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. W. Sparke and daugh
ter, June, of Warrenton, ana Mrs.
Burke Betts, of Athens, spent the
week-end with Mrs, Frank Porter
in Bishop.
- ¥ w* &
Mrs, Dan Magill is visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Morgan McNeel in
Marietta,
- * -
Mrs. Royal Terrell, of Atlanta,
has been the guest of Mrs, Nolen
Richardson on Milledge Terrace
for the past several days.
w » »*
Mrs. Merritt B. Pound has
joined Lt. Col. Pound at the Air
Uaniversity, Maxwell Air Force
Base for the remaining two weeks
~of his work there., Merritt Pound,
jr., is visillng Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Magill, jr., during their absence.
Bl »* »*
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Carter and
children, Ken and Dennis, have
returned from a short visit in At
lanta with their brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Crowe.
® L »
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dasher (Ann
Brooks) and children, Benjy, Ann,
and Preston, will arrive from Bos
ton, Mass., shortly to visit Dr. and
Mrs. Preston Brooks. Mr, Dasher
has just received his doctorate
from M, I. T. and will teach in
Atlanta at Georgia Tech, in the
department of Electrical Engineer
ing. His family will remain in
Athens until they secure suitable
living quarters there.
* * *
Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin has re
turned from ten days spent in
Kentucky where he was engaged
in Jersey classifi‘cation.
* %
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton
went up to their summer home
“Wonderview,” at Haysville, yes
terday for a few days, to close the
house until next season.
Mr. James Thernton, jr., spent a
short while with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Thornton on
Ridgewood Place last weekend,
having come over from Atlanta
where he accompanied his foot
ball team from V. M. 1., Lexing
ton, Ky., for a game in Atlanta.
e | *
Mrs. Preston Brooks has re
turned from a visit with her son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Nicholls Smith in Montgomery,
Ala., and will have among her
guests next week, her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutch
inson of Birmingham, Ala.
*® * *
"Pop” Pearson Gives
Talk Tonight At
Prince Ave. Bapfist
“Pop” Pearson, general secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak
to the Brotherhood of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church at the
Church ‘Annex,- Tuesday, Novem
ber 13th at 7:30 p. m.
The Brotherhood has recently
elected new officers. G. S. Adams
is the president; C. B. Bissell,
vice-president and R. B. Murray
is secretary - treasurer. The
eighteen Deacons of the Church
are the group captains,
This organization is making
good progress and much interest
is being shown in the work.
Although the old-fashioned car
pet beater is one of the most ef
fective means of cleaning rugs, it
exacts a high toll not only in hu
man energy but also in damage to
the rug. Beating tends to break
rug threads which in turn loosens
rug fibers.
The Battie of the Herrings is
the name given to action in 1429
between the French and English
when the latter were bearing Len~
ten provisions—ostely herrings —
to the besieging troops at Orleans
during the Hundred Years’ War.
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MAY BE ARTIE’S
SEVENTH
Doris Dowling (above), 28-
year-old American actress, is
engaged to clarinetist Artie
Shaw. The couple are flying to
New York from London, and
before they departed Shaw,
who has been married and di
vorced six times, said he and
Doris were taking their time, He
said they want to find out if
their marriage would be a suc
cess—and they want to find that
out before they are married.—
(AP Wirephoto.)
“Tacky Party” Funds
To Aid Veterans
At Christmas Time
Mrs. John Renka, chairman of
Rehabilitation and Child Welfare
work in the Allen R. Fleming jr.
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
reports that there were 179 Christ
mas Gift Shops held in Veterans
hospitals throughout the nation
last year at a total cost to the
Units of $449,179. For weeks be
fore Christmas, Auxiliary mem
bers are busy selecting gifts ror
mothers, fathers, wives, and chil
dren to be sent to hospitals for
hospitalized veterans to make se
lections for their families for
Christmas.
Last year the gifts from Allen
R. Fleming, jr. Unit were sent
before Thanksgiving so that the
veterans would have time to select
and have them mailed before the
holiday mail rush. This year the
Unit’s gifts go to Lawson V. A.
Hospital at Chamblee, Ga.
Mrs. J. M. Lewis, president of
the Unit says that the Auxiliary’s
“Tacky Party” on Thursday night,
November 15, at the Legion Log
Cabin will help to provide funds
for this werk and other rehabili
tation and child welfare work. The
party will be a gala social event
when friends will get together for
a couple of hours of real fellow
ship and fun. Assemble a costume
and come to the party at 8 p. m.
and help to make the Auxiliary’s
benefit party a real success. Ad
mission price is 50 cents per per
son.
The wedding of Miss Rosebud
Delicatessen (Mrs. Ruby Hart
man) and Mr. Archibald Hercules
Headlight (E. C. Cavett) of Hood
lum County will be held during
the party on Thursday evening.
They request that all their at
tendants meet at the cabin Wed
nesday evening, November 14 at
7 p. m. for the rehearsal.
. = &
The National Geographic Sce- |
iety says the nation’s first elevted
train began services on Greenwich
Street in New York City in 1867.
New York’s first elevat;ed'train
was powered by cables attached
to steam winches at one end of the
line.
Joseph M. Hodgson
PTA Met Nov. sth
Joseph M. Hodgson held its reg
ular monthly P. T. A. meeting
November sth at 7 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The meeting opened with the
parents visiting each room to see
the work of their children, and to
get a bettér understanding be
tween the parents and teacher of
what the school is trying to do,
and also let the parents know
something of our teaching each
day in order that they get a bet
ter understand of the child’s
work.
After the visits to each room
the meeting was turned over to
the president, Mrs. Tate. The min
utes were read and a report from
Hallowe’en was given by Mr,
Montgomery.
Mr. Tanksley, Mr. Montgomery
‘and Mrs. Pitts were appointed as
ia committee to buy playground
iequipment as soon as possible,
A suggestion was made and
voted on to start a fund for a
lunch room.
Names were drawn for the
Christmas tree, and a motion was
made to have a Christmas party
at the next meeting.
Room count was taken. Mrs.
Coggins’ room won the prize for
‘having the most parents present.
We enjoyed having Mr. Dicker
son from the Demonstration
School to visit with us.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Coggin and her
grademothers, Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs.
Tanksley and Mrs. Brown.
The meeting adjourned.
—Publicity Chairman.
LIE DETECTOR CATCHES FIB
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. — (AP)
— A lie detector caught a girl em=-
ploye at St. Anthony Hospital in
a fib about her age.
She was being questioned about
the disapearance of a baby from
hospital. She answered all ques=
tiong satisfactorily until asked her
age. She gave it as 18 years. The
questioning officer looked at the
instrument and said:
“Are you sure?” The girl blush=
ed. “I'm a year younger,” she ad=-
mitted.
A minor leak in a water pipe
can be temporarily sealed in this
fashion. Wind adhesive tape
around the leak, and brush over
the surface of the tape with fresh
shellac. Serious leaks, of course,
require a plumber,
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PAGE THREE
. .
Friendship Class
. g N
Met With 7
-
Mrs. G. M. Spivey
The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship class of Young
Harris Church was held Tuesday
evenlné Nov. 6, at the home of
Mrs G. M. Spivey. Mrs. Julius
Bishop, the President welcomed
each member.
Mrs, Earl Wheby brought the
devotional. Her topic, “A Christ
ian Is Not a Person Who Has Ar
rived at a State of Perfection.”
Mrs. Wheby said, “There has only
been one perfect person. When you
yield yourself to Christ you at
tain a certain amount of perfec
tion, but are always temptations
‘and sin. The Christian is not free
from sin, but we must keep faith
and try to reach our destination,
which is a home with God. She'
closed with proyer. 5 t
. The business session was com=
| pleted with reports from all com=~:
| mittees.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Julius
Bishop with Mrs. G. M. Spivey,
Mrs. Roger Hazen and Mrs, Hughes
as co-hostesses. This will be our
iXmas meeting, Each member is
| to bring a 50c gift for the Xmas
; tree.
| Everyone is in much prayer for
I ouy"teacher Mrs. O. V. Walton who
| is ill
| ‘The meeting was closed with the#
} Class benediction.
A delightful social hour was en
'joyed, the hostesses serving hot
tea and sandwiches to the 18 mem
bers present.
; Publicity Chairman
* * e
Peuliry Clinic
Mr. Hal L. Cofer has returned
from Myerstown, Pa., where he
attended the clinic on Poulfry
Health and Nutrition eonducted by
Whitmoyer Laobratories, Inc. Dur
ing his stay at the laboratories,
Mr. Cofer attended the classroom
lectures and demonstrations and
participated in poultry disease
diagnosis work.
It’s often poor policy to re-use
sudsy water in which whife and
pastel garments have been washed
for your dark things. Often a resi
due of lint from light-colored cot
ton may speckle the somber-shades
garments and spoil their effect.