Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951.
Coming
Fvents
rhe Coming Events Column
is desigried to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
sanizational and other meet
ings, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requesicd to limit
their coming events to these
facts to insure the brevity and
clarity of the various items in
the column
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Alfred Crouch
are being shown in the Library.
Dolls from the collection of
vire, Frankiin Butler are being
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, $ a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
Extension Wives Sewing Club
will meet Friday, Nov. 30, 10:30
a. m. with Mrs. W. C. Carter,
193 Mell street. Mrs. R. D. Step
hens is to be co-hostess -
North Georgia Mutual Singing
vssociation will meet at the
Bethabara Baptist Church Sun
day, Dec. 2, 11 a. m. The church
is located 12 miles out on the
ronroe highway. Everyene is
invited to attend and bring a
basket lunch.
Annual University Faculty
dance will be held Thursday,
Nov. 29, 9 to 1Z p. m. at the
VFW Hall. Tickets are $1.50 and
will be on sale at the door.
Ninth District WCTU will
meet in Fellowship Hall of the
First Baptist Church Friday,
Nov. 30, 10:30 a. m. Lunch will
be served at noon. All members
of the local unit are urged to
attend.
Morning Reading Group of the
University Woman’s Club will
meet Thursday, Nov. 29, 10:15
a. m, at 782 Cobb street. Mrs.
Jarrell will be hostess and Mrs.
Roy Proctor is to give the re
view.
Extension Building Garden
Club will meet Friday, Nov. 30,
4 p. m. in the Conference Room.
Program consists of Christmas
decorations including doorways,
trees, mantles, religious scenes
and other arrangements. Public
is eordially invited to view the
display from 3 p. m. sa.
Barrow Cub Pack Four will
neet Wednesday, Nov. 28,
promptly at 7 p. m. at the
school.
The public is cordially invited
to the annual Singing Conven
tion to be held at Holly Heights
Chapel on the Danielsville Road
on December 2 at 7 p. m. Ser
eral outstanding quartets will
take part.
Entre Nous Club will meet
Thursday night, November 29,
6:20, at the YWCA Home. Mrs.
James Akins will talk on Christ
mas Decorations.
A Town Meeting on the sub
ject of Consolidating the County
Tax Receiver’s and Tax Collec
tor’s offices has been planned
by a group of representative cit-"
izens for Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8 p. in.
in the Superior Court Room in
the County Court House. All
interested citizens are invited to
attend.
The Woman’s Bible Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
4th at 3 o’clock in Tuck’s Sunday
School room. Mrs. N. G. Cle
ments and group in charge of
program. All members are urged
to attend.
Dorcas Class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will hold
the regular meonthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
Y. Nash, 80 Holman avenue on
Thursday, Nov. 29th, 7:30 p. m.
Laura Rutherford Chapter
UDC will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11,
3:30 in the basement of the First
Methodist Church, Pictures of
the Christmas season are to be
shown. This change is due to the
Week of Prayer to be held the
first week in December.
Bishop Holt
lo Preach
In Jefferson
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt will be
guest preacher at the eleven
O'clock morning service, next Sun
day, December 2, at Jefferson', Ga.
Bishop Holt is resident Bishop
of the St. Louis area of the Metho
dist Church. He is past-president
of the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America. Active in
the world Christian movement for
any years, he served as delegate
to the Edinburgh-Oxford Confer
‘nees, has trayeled in China, Ja
ban, and Australia as fraternal
'hessenger from the Federal Coun
¢l He has more recently re
turned from Eurone where he was
elected President of the World
Couneil,
The public is cordially invited to
lcar this distinguished Protestant
‘eader at the eleven o’clock hour.
Fhe Bishop will preach only at the
Morning service and will leave im-
Mediately for Charlotte, N. C.
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4-H LEADER
Miss Erin Turner (above), 18,
of Bibb county, Georgia, woen
sectional honers in the Commu
nity Relations project of 4-H
Clubs and was rewarded with a
free trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago. Her
championship cevers 13 South
ern states.— (AP Photo.)
DeMolays Father
>
Son Banguet
Tonight At Seven
One of the annual events of the
Frank Hardeman Chapter, Order
of DeMolay, is the Father-Son
banquet which will take place this
yvear at Dad Bridges Cabin on the
Talassee Road beginning at 7:00
tonight. The dress, as usual for
the banquet, will be for comfort
and not appearances although no
rule of dress will be enforced.
The DeMolays here in Athens
~honor their mothers on Mother’s
Day at the installation of officers
~and at the traditional picnic which
is held following the church serv
ice. The Father-Son banquet was
instigated several years ago by
members and advisors of the group
in order that DeMolays and their
Fathers might have an evening of
fun and good food in which to
enjoy themselves together.
The suppers have always been
a success with food (paid for by
the sons) highlighting the evening
‘and speeches made by several of
the boys and their fathers.
All DeMolays who have not as
yet made their plans to attend the
Father-Son banquet are urged to
try to make it out to “Dad”
Bridges Cabin tonight at 7:00 to
partake of the fun and fellowship
—with their Dads.
DeMolay is a character building
organization for young men and
inculcates social activities as well
as regular metings and ritual work.
Advisors for the organization are
“Dad” (D. Weaver) Bridges, C. O.
Baker, ahd Jimmy }ay.
* &
Christmas Program
Given At Athens
.
Demonstration Club ;
The Christmas program of the |
Athens Home Demonstration Club
was held Monday evening in Daw- I
son Hall. Fifty members and in
terested guests were present. Mrs.
Robert H. Brown, president, in
troduced the speaker Mrs. Mary
Smith, Clarke County Home Dem
onstration Agent, Mrs. Smith
showed the group many slides of
local Christmas scenes and deco
rations. These included decorated
doorways, fireplaces, tables and
desks. In addition to the slides
Mrs. Smith demonstrated a Christ
mas shadow box and showed how
to put glitter on candles and or
naments for Christmas. Receipt
sheets for Christmas cakes and
candies, fruit cakes and party re
freshments were distributed to the
group.
Much interest was shown in the
exhibition part of the program.
A Christmas table set with green
and gold Franciscan china gold
flat ware and crystal was prepared
by Norris Hardware. Durdens
Music Shop exhibited Christmas
sheet music, ukuleles, harmonicas,
music boxes and other musical in
struments. Mrs. William Adams,
craft chairman of the group, dis
played and explained the construc
tion of a beautiful merry-go
round made of candies, cookies
and marshmellows. Many other
interesting Christmas suggestions
were displayed by the club mem
bers. f
This will be the last meeting of
the Athens Home Demonstrationi
Club of the year 1951. New of-|
ficers will be elected at the Jan
uary meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Dun
can is chairman of the nominating [
committee. |
Publicity Chairman ’
* *® *
Katherine Litz |
|
|
Gave Dance |
Katherine Litz, prominent fig-i
ure in the world of creative and !
interpretive dance, appeared last
night on the Campus of the Uni
versity in a varied program of
original dances. Miss Litz present- |
ed six dance numbers in the Wom- |
en’s Physical Education Building
under the auspices of the Depart
ment of Physicai Education. {
Accompanied by David Tudor, |
concert pianist, Miss Litz danced |
to selections from Scarlatti,
Beethoven, Nicolait, and Racman
inoff.
It was with extreme gratifica
tion that members of the stadent
body of the University and Ath
enians viewed Miss Litz’ dance ex
hibition and realized that the
“pave notices” which have ap
peared in various newspapers and
magazines were understating her |
obvious ability and talent. |
Miss Litz’ first dance, entitled |
“Blood of the Lamb” (with multcl
by Eugene Nicolait), was execu
ted in poetic and classic move
ments, Miss Litz was costumed in
paneled satin with sheer nylon
drape effect. All costumes were
designed by Miss Litz and were
executed by Muriel Brenner and
Johanna Jolowitz,
Highlighting the evening’s per
formance were such dances as
“Daughter of Virtue”, “The Long
Night”, “Fire In The Snow”, and
was climaxed by “The Glyph”,
Miss Litz has been seen in New
York in original dance programs
and- has recently accepted a posi
tion on the faculty of Black Moun
tain in North Carolina.
Patrons of the modern dance
were lavish in their praise of Miss
Litz’ performance as well as the
skillful effect obtained through
subtle lighting and beautiful cos
tuming. §
w -
DERSONALS
Mr. Madison Nicholson, of Buf
falo, N. Y., will arrive Thursday
to spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. G. Nich
olson on Hull street.
* " *
| Dr. and Mrs. Merel Prunty and
children were called to Newborn,
Tenn., Tuesday by the death of
Mrs. Prunty’s father, Dr. Eugene
R. Wyatt.
g % 9
That Mr. E. L. Morgan continues
ill at St. Mary’s Hospital will be
regretted by his friends.
¥ & %
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noegel and
children, of Wrens, visited in
Athens last week-end.
\ R
- The condition of Master Ed
ward Sams, young son of Mr. and
' Mrs. Albert Sams, who has been
ill for the past few days shows
some improvement.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Uly S. Gunn an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Russell Gunn, on Tuesday, No
vember 27, at the General Hospi~
tal.
* » #*
Major and Mrs. Marion S. Bell,
and children, Miss Darlene Bell,
and Mr. Roger Bell, spent Thanks
giving holidays in Louisville, Ky.,
with Major Bell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Bell.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemphill
have returned to their home in
Carnesville, and Mr. Bobby Powell
to his home in Sanford, Fla., after
spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Powell, sr., at 1550 S.
Lumpkin street.
Production of one ounce of in
sulin requires the pancreatic
glands from 1500 head of cattle.
Mules can go for longer periods
without food than can horses.
. . . .
For holiday festivities,
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we suggest ) e
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hand-made ribbon knit
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You read about this exciting fabrie B %{E i fi’%
in December Vogue . . . now o Z&;’ XA
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see it at Michael’s in holiday i @*’g
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dresses designed to catch e ",aé"féz&::-“ s,
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THE BANNEER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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HEALTH CHAMPION
Patricia Venable (above), 15,
of Jackson county, Georgia, was
named national 4-H health
champion at the annual Nat
ional 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago. Her award is a SIOO
U. S. saving bond.' — (AP
Photo.) |
Young Harris
Church Host
. .
To Societies
Young Harris Women's Society
of Christian Service was host to
Athens Zone One societies at a
two-hour meeting at Young Har
ris Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis Doster, president of
the Young Harris Society, wel
comed the various representatives.
Mrs. Hardeman, of Colbert, was
pianist and played ‘Jesus Calls
Us” for the group singing.
Mrs. Alfred F. Zachry, Athens-
Elberton district president, was in
troduced and presented officers
and secretaries who gave interest
ing and informative messages and
reports. -
From the North Georgia Con
ference were Mrs. C. G. Boland
of Atlanta, promotion secretary,
and Mrs. Reaves Gaston of Atlan
ta, secretary of missionary educa
tion.
District officers represented
were Miss Mary Lizzie Wright of
Elberton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Judson Shaw of Hartwell,
promotion secretary; Mrs. Leland
Gillespie of Carnesville, secretary
of student work; and Mrs. J. R.
Findley of Comer, secretary of
Christian Social Relations and Lo
cal Church Activities.
The sun, apparently the largest
and brightest of all stars, actually
is one of the smallest stars visible
to the naked eye.
Dramatization
Program ®
Tonight WRFC
A new series of radio dramati~
zations begins tonight at 6:45 over
radio station WRF% when “David
Felton, Counselor” tells the story
of a boy with a double hand am
putation, who becomes a skilled
worker in a defense plant. To
night’s program will be followed
by twelve other programs where
Mr. Felton tells the story of other
disabled people and their climb
back to successful living.
This series of programs is based
on true stories taken from the files
of the Division of Vocational Re
habilitation, a State service that
offers a chance to. disabled citi
zens to overcome their disabilities
and become self-supporting. citi
zens, Only names and places have
been changed to protect the pri
vacy of the individuals involved.
These dramattations will include
stories of people with such dis
abilities as amputations, psychia
tric disturbances, blindness; ar
thritis, and spastic paraiysis. Each
story is complete in the tifteen
minute program and illustrates
the potentialitiez of the disabled
individual. '
This series will continue on
Wednesday evenings ot 6:45 for
the next thirteen weeks.
5 ® »
Love Me....
Love My Cat
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Mr. Ray Milland, the acting fel
low, is in a big mess. He's tangled
with us cat people,
This man recently co-starred
with a lovable feline in a highly
praised motion picture. And even
as he was giving the performance
of a man who loved a cat, he came
out in an interview with the news
that he hates cats,
I suspect it will be a long time
before Mr. Milland is that indis
creet again. Of course, Milland
has had some problems before,
separating his private from his
acting life. A few years back he
was in a movie called “The Lost
Weekend,” and so convincingly
did he portray the principal pro=
tagonist that he spent months re
peating that, honest, he wasn’t an
alcoholic really but was an actor
playing a role. Obviously, no or
ganized group was going to make
a fuss about that position.
But it's different with cats.
Scarcely were the words about cat
hating out of Mr. Milland’s mouth
and into print then the Empire
Cat Club, an august and recog
nized body, took formal action.
They passed a resolution protest=
ing his public expression of dis
taste, urged all cat-lovers to write
complaining letters to his employ
er and, furthermore, said they
were considering boycotting his
pictures. This could be serious.
As a ert-owner, I find myself
in sympathy with the Empire Cat
Club. Unless the guy is an ailuro
phobe, eondemning cats as a spe
cies is just about as sensible as
those broad general statements
about people which we know as
the mark of the bigot, But even if
Mr. Milland is one of those un
fortunates who almost jump out of
their skins at the sight of a cat,
he should have known better than
to sound off on the subject.
Of all animal lovers, the cat
fanciers are the most articulate
and the most fierce-—with the pos
sible exception of the anti-vivisec
tionists. :
As a cat-owner (or a house
owner whose domicile is tolerated
by a cat) I'm glad the felines have
these protectors, For some rea
son a cat gets the most casual
treatment of all domesticated
animals, often being left to shift
for himself and exist by its own
hunting prowess.
I've found cats—or at least my
own—to be clean, intelligent, in
dependent, amusing and pleasant
to have around. My own little ani
mal minds her own business,
. o
Christmas W\ -\ 4>
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give her \§ \ LN
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This little Coolie Coat takes to % , %Q“‘&fi@ o / i
home activities with all the finesse . ko i
of a Chinese houseboy! e e ) k '\;
Shimmering quilted taffeta - &\J
contrasted with luxurious rayon j : S s v
lining .. . beauty-spotted : i 3 fw
with Chinese ties .. . looped ; i ' 'g :
casually or caught in a soft bow. : I s
Big, bold cuffs and big, patch : B 11
pockets. Flame with flesh lining or 7 353‘
navy with beauty rose. / .v )%i
Sizes Small, Medium and Large. \l
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Cecond Floor
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e.BTOS ASS Y A ‘ 5
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Whatever else you give HER for . ‘ R
Christmas, give her Archer stockings. : ‘ >
She’ll love their shadowy sheerness— &%‘ <f; :
their fashion-right colors—the flattery ‘w ) ;4
of their perfect fit. Archers are . %
knitted to actual leg proportions. Lok g vd}%:?*
for the exclusive permanent ?g-?l‘ _;?;;}f —
Neline® identification: 4 stripes for _/' o 5
Trim, for petite or slim legs; 5 for wm. gy ‘”( 1’ .
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from $1.50 to $1.75 { wEEN APER
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of 2k i o 2 yr2/S
- l (yl] (J l /;" f‘or/o;;v/‘zd ety W hmens ;
ENITTIER Y 0 ~ POO AT ON
which includes the ehasing of rab
bits away from the garden and
the hunting of moles and mice,
and makes a frlendly, quiet com
anion on walks and in the house.
ls?ho has a primitive sense of hu
mor, particularly enjoying hiding
ana jumping at me, She's extreme
ly proud when she catches any
thing, running home with it in her
mouth to show off,
She's as vain as any human fe
male, I've noticed, and washes
herself endlessly, but particularly
concentrates on the white portions
of her coat. She’s sensitive to peo
ple, too, and knows when callers
are indifferent to her. It's on those
people she spends her best efforts,
endeavoring to charm them by
stropping herself back and forth
across their ankles, She’s a fad
dist in her eating habits, demand
ing one food exclusively fer about
a week at a time and then switch
ing to something else. She com
plaing bitterly when it's necessary
to give her medicine or to shut her
up in a room, but she doesn't hold
grudges.
But with all this, she’s com=
pletely independent, bestows her
PAGE THREE
favors and never is without dig
nity—a claim few deg-cwners can
make of their pets. i £l
Yet this little animal is eme Mr.
Milland—and a lot of my friends,
too—just can’t stand. But I still
don’t think the small group es cat- <
haters are the ones who are the
worst enemies of cats, It's the ones .
who can take cats or leave them
alone. It’s these people who adopt
kittens and, once grown, abandon
them in the woods or leave them
to their own devices in the city
when the family moves away.
Cats have it rough enough, Mr.
Milland, so we’ll appreciate it if
you'll keep a civil tongue in your
head. And also be careful about
what you say about dogs—and
canaries, too. They all have
friends.
Official name of the capital of
the United States is “The City of
Washington.” .
Ten thousand tons of pager are
collected from the waste baskets
of the government departments of
England annually.