Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951
Mrs. Hickman
Hostess To
Colbert WSCS
Colbert WSCS met with Mrs. L.
¢. Hickman for the November
seeting with thirteen members
resent. Mrs. Phil Hardman pre-
Lided over the business meeting.
rhe opening song,’ “This Is My
Father’s World” was followed by
nrayer.
plans were made to hold a study
lass on Monday night, Nov. 27, at
which time Mrs. J. W. Eberhardt
ill discuss the book, “Latin
A merica.” It was announced that
christmas cards had been ordered
| would soon be here for deliv
ory. A letter was read by Mrs.
n Q. West, secretary of supplies,
king members to save certain
~ounons for Bethlehem Center in
augusta, -Th society decided to
d Christmas gifts for patients
.1 the state hospital in . Milledge
ville to be distributed at a party
sonsored by the churches in that
ity. Subseriptions were secured
( the “Methodist Woman” and
~world Outlook.” -An announce
mment was made of the zone meet
ing to be held at the Young Har
is Church in Athens on Tuesday,
Nov. 27 and members are urged
{0 attend. st }
Mrs. J. K. Brookshire was pro
oram chairman, -and the subject
_2¢ “Economies South of the Bor-
Jgert Others on the program were
viesdames S. R. Hardman, Roy
Foulkner, R. Q. West.
The next meeting will be held
»londay, Dee. 17, at the home of
Ars. H. L. Palmer.
puring the social hour the hos
toes served sandwiches and cocoa.
Publicity Chairman
The British Empire is responsi
hle for one-fourth of the world’s
food supply, according to the En
evelopedia Britannica.
Hearing Aid To Those
That Need Assistance.
—“GOLDENTONE"” —
The Finest Made At Any Price.
For Only $6%.50
Write:
S. C. ROBY, Director,
Hearinz Clinic of
Ceorgia.
Main 3114, 185 Flat Shoals Ave.
S. E., Atlanta, Ga.
£
I¢s time to
4w 1 choose
i Gifts for
your Faverite
L Santa Claus
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Solid gold initial Choose now while stocks are com
rings ...... sls up : G
Ronson Lighters, plete and have it engraved with
tinitialed free his name or initials at no extra
$6.60 up b
Sheatfer, Parker CB%
and Eversharp pens | < =
and pencil sets, ||) ‘ )
Name stamped free. " J ‘
T $3.75 up 7 S ‘l~ b _,%,‘,A. l.
“uff links, initialed FaPANed 7 ) /) %
For 37 Years Athens’ Leading Jewelers.
X 2 HEYWARD ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY
e vour [ INCOIN-]J]ETCUTY 912188 mmn
Notice to Customers
We Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoons
Beginning December Bth.
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CADET ALLAN BOOTH
Complefes Naval
Pre-Flight C
Allan Booth, well known and
popular young Athenian, graduated
on November 24 irom the U. S.
Naval Pre-Flight Schooi at Pen
sacola, Fla. Naval Aviation Cadet
Booth is twenty years old and had
completed the Navy’s fifteen week
pre-flight course prior to gradua
tion.
In addition to a thQrough phy
sical training program, the fifteen
week course which Allan complet
ed includes aeronautical and naval
subjects aimed at preparing him
for flight training and eventual
commissioning as a Naval officer.
Cadet Booth graduated from At
hens High School in June of 1947
after which he attended the Uni
versity prior {o entering pre-flight
last August. Cadet Booth was en
rolled in the Forestry School of the
University and planned to make
forestry his major.
A East Master Councilor of the
Frank Hardeman Chapter, Allan
was a member of the organization
for a number of years and served
in most of the offices before and
after his term as Master Coun
cilor.
Alian was honored by his bro
ther members of DeMolay at a
dance held at Dad Bridges cabin
on the Tallassee Road shortly be
fore he left for "his pre-flight
training.
Employed for some time at the
Gallant-Belk Company here in
Athens, Allan had attained wide
spread popularity in connection
with his job in his contacts with
his fellow workers as well as with
the public. .
He is'now assigned to the N. S.
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit
ing Field, Milton, Fla., where he
is engaged i primary flight train
ing. Upon completion of his train
ing at Pensacola and Corpus
Christi. Texas, he will be awarded
the gold wings of a naval aviator
and assigned to duty with the fleet,
Cadet Booth is the son of Mr.
and Mus. R. G. Booth of Woodland
Echoes,! Bogar‘t, S;eo.rgia.
Dorcas Class
Met Thursday
With Mrs. Nash
The Dorcas Class of Prince Ave
nue Baptist Church held their
regular montly business meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Nash
Thursday night, Novembar 29th.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Chilivis, tue president,
with 13 members attending.
Mrs. Nash brought a very in
teresting and helpful . devotional.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gladys
Davison,
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party which is to be held on
December 13th.
~ During the social period games
were enjoyed.
The hostess, assisted by mem
bers of Group One, served delic
ious refreshments.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * ®
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gaines, jr.,
of Washington, Ga., spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bessie Teasley and Mrs.
Lois Lazenby at their home on
Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Gaines attended the Georgia-Tech
game in Atlanta Saturday.
* * *
Mrs. J. Phil Campbell, of At
lanta, has returned after a visit
with her son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Campbell on White
hall Road.
A % % *
Mrs. Edgar Chambers, jr., and
sons, Messis Edgar and Sam
Chambers spent the weekend in
Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. Ho
mer Thompson, 3
*% * s
Mrs. Dan Magill Has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Hartwell and Commerce.
ey ~ W
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erwin, jr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Goodloe Erwin, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. West, of
Thomson, were in Atlanta over
the weekend, and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Yancey.
s * k%
The Rev. Floyd Hitchcock, Mrs.
Hitchcock and children of Spring
field, Mass., were recent guests of
the families of Rev. Hitchcock’s
brothers, Messrs Lloyd and Nelson
Hitchcock. Rev. Hitchcock had
the pleasurable and interesting ex
perience of his second trip to the
Holy Land la2st summer, this time
traveling on the Jewish side,
bringing back with him colored
pictures of his travels which he
showed in moving pictures.
* W *
Word comes from Miss Marion
Talmage that she has arrived in
Alexandria, Egypt where she is
the guest of Miss Sophia Papassi
messio. Enroute she visited Col.
and Mrs. Gordon Kimbrell in Ger
many and friends in Athens,
Greece.
* * *
Mrs. Lena Chandler has return
ed after a week’s visit with her
grandchijldren, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Harris, jr., and family in Char
lotte, N. C.
EX-RECORD BREAKER
PENSIONED
ROME —(AP)— The man who
gave Italy her only speed record
for the North Atlantic crossing by
ship is now retired on an sll a
month pension.
This is the typical pension of
some 20,000 Italian merchant sea
men who sailed the seas for at
least two decades before being re
tired.
Francesco Tarabotto, former
captain of the “Rex” luxury liner,
guided the “Rex” across the ocean
in 1933 in four days 13 hours and
58 minutes—breaking the record
held at that time by the German
transatlantic liner, Bremen.
There are about 3000 ties in an
average mile of railroad track.
CROW’S PHOTO
Department
M% HEADQUARTERS
: Nt For
Ph t-G t Photo - Christmas
0 0 ree I"g Cards & All Of
Your Photographic
ards Needs.
. o's Order Now
o.!\'/'/,. @’s% Don't Be Late !
&yf Le with CHRISTMAS
b 3 o f CARDS
‘Uantitieg
t ‘ With Envelopes
We'll print your favorite 10c¢ each
sn_apsf.zot on each surd e
M - DN . BD
Any 6 Or 8 Exposure Roll Of Film
Developed and Printed 35¢c. Reprints — sc¢ ea.
[T ke
Al
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283 EAST CLAYTON - PHONE 1767-8
THE BANNER-HERALYZ, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Radio Program
“Manhunt” Cancer
Wednesday 5 P. M.
The Clarke County Unit of the
American Cancer Society will pre
sent on WGAU a drama titled
“Manhunt” on Wednesday at 5
p.m. This is the fifth in the se
ries of programs, “Life’s Fuller
Measure.”
“Manhunt” is the story of Paul
Austin and Dr. Harvey in Nai
robi just off the coast in Africa.
Paul Austin is a missionary who
leaves the hospital before he
should to join a safari which is
going near his mission. After he
leave Dr. Harvey discovers that
Paul Austln has cancer of the
stomach and needs immediate
surgery. Dr. Harvey and a guide
set out through the jungle and
after many days Paul-is reached
by the pygmies and theéir jungle
drums. He is taken back to Nai
robi where he receives treatment
and later recovers. R
The trek through the jungle is
an exciting story and so is the re
covery of the beloved ‘missionary
who discovered that early cancer
is curable. Listen at sp. m. on
Wednesday to WGAU for ‘“Man
hunt.” « 5
Sixth G*rc;d.e Girls
Gave Program At
W.S. C. S. Meeting
Mrs. Bob Richardson’s Junior
Department Church School group
of 6th grade girls presented the
Christmas program at the W. S.
C. S. meeting on Monday, De
cember 3, at the First Methodist
Church. Wearing tinsel halos and
carrying lighted candles, the fol
lowing girls took part in the
Christmas story, “The Littlest
Angel”:
Brenda Jo Smith, Marcia Mor
gan, Beth Aiken, Lois Stovall, Kay
Wallace, Carol Downs, Ann Wes
tervelt, “Woo” Hubert, Kitty Bol
ton, Carolyn Christian, Joyee
Hartley, Margaret King, Barbara
Dupree, and Jean Epting. As
sisting the girls with. their pro
gram were Mrs. Grandison Caskey
and Mrs. Julian’ Clements, teach
ers in the Junior Department.
A short business meeting foi,-
lowed the program. Mrs. Grady
Henson, chairman, and Mrs. J. E.
Wickliffe, co-chairman, of the
church kitchen committee, -an
nounced the W 8. C. S. Bazaar to
be held Thursday and Friday, De
cember 6 and 7, at White and Wier
Heating Company at the corner of
College Avenue and Washington
street. The hours for the Bazaar
will be from 9:00.a. m. until 5:00
p. m. Articles for the Bazaar are
to be brought to the store by 5:00
p m. Wednesday or carried to Mrs:
Henson's or Mrs. Henry Reid’s
homes. These articles = include
hand-made items of many types.
. A food sale will be held also.
The food will be brought to. the
store on Thursday and Friday
mornings. Sales committees from
the circles will be on hand to take
care of everything. Proceeds from
the Bazaar will be used for kitchen
equipment for the new building.
Everyone is invited to take part
in this interesting preject of the
W. S. C. S. Christmas shoppers
will find these items many at
tractive and useful gifts.
Reports pertaining to the reg
ular W. S. C. S. work were heard
during the business session pre
sided over by Mrs. T. W. Paschall,
president. Mrs. O. B. Copeland had
charge of the program. Circle 4,
Mrs. George Jones chairman, were
the gracious hostesses for the oc
casion. -
~_]3.;.._. Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor,
closed the meeting with prayer.
EXPENSIVE PENNY
SYDNEY, Australia — (AP) —
A penny costs more than a penny
to make in Australia. The Royal
Mint has been making pennies and
halfpennies at a loss for two years,
mint officials disclosed. The main
reason is the rising cost of copper.
One mint official said: “The copper
in a penny is worth a fraction
more than the currency value of
the coin.”
But don’t think the mint is about
to go out of business. It can still
make a one pound note (worth
240 pennies) for less than one
penny.
CVb by . 4
The Coming Events Column
is designed to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational 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 LIBRARY
Paintings by Alfred Crouch
are being shown in the Library.
Dolls from the collection of
Mrs. Franklin 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, 8 a. m, to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,;
Sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m,
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. m.
in the Superior Court Room in
the County Court House. All
inierested citizens are invited to
attend.
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.
it 2
The Christmas Bazaar being
planned by the W. §. C. S. of
the Athens First Methodist
Church for Thursday and Fri
day, December 6-7, will be held
in the sfore of White and Wier,
corner College and Washington
streets. The hours have been set
from 9 mornings until 5 after
noons. Many new features have
been added, and shoppers will
find a varitety of useful and
beautiful gifts. )
Rose Hill, the beautiful home
of Mrs. George W. Blymyer,
near Hartwell, will be open to
the public on Wednesday, Dec
ember 5, from 1 to 5 p. m. The
affair is to be called “Holiday
House” and will be decorated
for Christmas. Proceeds will go
to the Pine Tree Garden Club
of which Mrs. Blymyer is spon
sor. J
W. M. S..of the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church, Sarepta Associa
tion, will meet each afternoon
next week, Dec. 3-7, 2 o'clock,
to observe the Week &f Prayer
on Foreign Missions. All mem
bers are requested to come each
day.
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Memorial
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Dec,
13, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
Julius Bishop, Jefferson, Rd.
Mesdames G. M. Spivey, Roger
Hazen and Joe Hughes, co-hos
tesses. This is the Christmas
meeting. Each member is urged
to attend and bring a 50 cent
gift for the Christmas Tree.
W. C. T. U. HOUR
WRPFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance . Union hour
each Monday meorning during
the month of December from
10:45 to 11.
Deec. 10, Mrs. S. C. Moon.
Deec. 17, Rev. Paul Howle.
Dec. 24, Rev. H. E. Wright,
Dec. 31, Rev. Gene R. Renkel,
WGATU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
from 5 to 5:15 during the month
of December.
Dec. 11, Rev. W. 8. Pruitt.
Dec. 18, Wesley Foundation.
Dec. 25, Baptist Student
Union.
Barrow School P. T. A. will
hold its Dad’s Night Supper on
Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7 p. m. at
the school cafeteria. Dr. Dow
Kirkpatrick will speak on “Spir
itual Background for Good Citi
zenship.” Reservations — SI.OO
per plate. Either sign and return
the notice your child will bring
you, or phone 289 by 3 o'clock,
Wednesday, December sth.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet Tuesday, Dec. 4,
101 Milledge Heights.
Bess Johnson Sunday School
Class will meet Wednesday, |
December 5, at 3:30 p. m. in the '
home of Mrs. H. L. Sligh, 310
Milledge Heights. Members are
asked to please note the change
in date for this meeting form the
customary second Wednesday to
the first Wednesday.
Dames Club at the University
of Georgia will meet Wednes
day, Dec. 5, 8 p. m, with Mrs.
CLEARANCE
HAT SALE
Selected Group of
Pattern Hats
Y 2 Price
One Lot Hats
1.00 and 1.98
Mrs. Arthur Burch
Roy Proctor, 211 University
Drive. Color slides of interior
Christmas arrangements, door
ways and winter scenes in North
Georgla will be shown., Favors
for the Christmas party to be
held Saturday, December 8, will
be made. All student wives are
eligible for membership and in
vited to attend.
The newly formed Athens
Pre-School Child Study Group
will meet Thursday, December
6, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. 1. A.
Dyer, 171 West Cloverhurst
avenue. Mrs. George Elliott will
be guest speaker, talking on
“Toys.” Mrs. W. (. Pollard is
co-hostess,
Evening Book Review Group
of the University Woman’s Club
will meet with Miss Elizabeth
Riley, 240 Dußose avenue, Fri
day, December 7, 8 p. m. Mrs.
Roosevelt Walker is to review
the book, ‘“The President's
Lady,” a novel about Rachel
and Andrew Jackson, by Irving
Stone.
Colbert Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Hampton on Friday, December
7, 3:18 p. m.
Chase Street School PTA will
meet Thursday afiernoon, Dec.
6, 6:30. Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick is
to talk on “Helping Children To
GrovwTowards Finer Moral And
Spiritual Values.” Kindergarten
and First Grades mothers are to
be hostesses. All parents are
urged to attend.
Clarke County Women Voters
will hold their annual Christ
mas Party meeting on Decem
ber 11 at 1 p. m. in the Holman
Hotel. The meeting is attended
only by the membership which
exchanges gifts and sings
Christmas songs.
Elementary Child Study
Group will meet Wednesday,
December 5, 8 p. m,, with Mrs.
Hubert Carter, 325 Milledge
Terrace. Dr. John A. Simpson
is the speaker.
Athens Art Association will
meet tonight, 8 o’clock, in the
Georgia Museum of Art. W. W.
Davidson is to talk on “South
ern Poets.” Public invited.
Business Girls
Honored At
Turkey Dinner
. Mr, and Mrs. H. Paul Williams
iwere hosts on Tuesday evening,
November 27, to the Business
Girls Club. A delicious turkey din
er with all the trimmings was
erved by the November - Supper
ommittee of the club in the
amboo Roonr of the Y. W 7 C. A.
The tables were beautifully dec
orated with lovely yellow and
white chrysanthemums. After din
ner the flowers were taken to two
members—Lola Etheridge and Dot
' Malcolm—who were unabie to be
present on account of illness—and
to Frank Murray, husband of an
other member of the club, Vera
Murray, who has been confined to
his home for several weeks.
In addition to members of the
club, Mr. and Mrs. Williams had
as their guests, Mrs. J. A. Darwin,
who was formerly president of the
Y. W. C. A. Board; Mr, and Mrs.
Robert L. McWhorter and Ser
geant Dillard. Both Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. McWhorter are sponsors
of the Business Girls Club fronr
the Y. W. C. A. Board.
Miss Lizzie “Ma” Hale was wel
comed back to the club after al
most a year’s absence —the first
time since she had the misfortune
of falling and fracturing her hip.
Elizabeth Overton also received a
hearty welcome after a long ab
sence.
Mariemma Jackson, Club Chap
lain, gave a devotional, reading
from the 100th Psalm, followed by
a poem, “A Thanksgiving Legend.”
The Program Committee had
arranged delightful entertainment
—the showing of two filnrs by
Sergeant Dillard — “Let’s Talk
Turkey” and “The Festival of
Cheeses,” which all thoroughly
enjoyed.
The meeting was dismissed with
a prayer by Mrs. Darwin.
—Publicity Chairman,
* * *
Sheriff Huff
Receives First
Scout Calendar
Sheriff Tommy Huff this morn
ing becanre the proud possessor of
the first copy of the 1952 official
Boy Scout Calendar, illustrated
by the distinguished artist, Nor
nran Rockwell.
Sheriff Huff received the calen
dar from three of the outstanding
Boy Scouts of Athens, while Ellis
Garrett, manager of the Co-Oper
ative Creamery, and Judge Henry
West, long-time active leader in
the Scouting movement, looked on.
In the brief ceremony of presen
tation Sheriff Huff pledged the
cooperation of the city and county
alike in furthering the invaluable
let us help .-
You with Your éjf‘,"z
CHRISTMAS ’ e
SHOPPING...
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Service
134 E. Clayton—Next to Strand
work thdt js being done by
Boy Scouts,
!couts making the presentation
of the calendar were Charles
Hammond of the First Methodist
Church Troop, Post 1; Ray Nich
olson of the First Baptist Church
Troop, Post 22; and Jimmy Smith
of the West End Baptist Church
Troop 37. Charles is a Life Scout,
Ray is an Eagle, and Jinmy is a
Star Scout.
The calendar, which was design
ed for the twenty-sixth consecu
tive year by Norman Rockwell,
was published by Brown and Big-
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® IMAGINE! INCH-HIGH FOAM RUBBER
- BENEATH YOUR GRATEFUL FEET! ,
Plant a pair of these under the Christmas tree
and she’'ll jump for joy! Wonderful Bountzee
Bootz are the most comfortable things you can
put on your feet .. . are styled to wear for
play as well as around the house. Choose from
several fabrics and colors.
2.98 and 3.98
Mflfy
Street Floor '
a gift
for ladies onl
a billfold designed exclusively for women
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PAGE THREE
do:vd efoclt. Paul, trgh\n.. and spgn
sor a e rative
Cromory.%ibtgh a m the
calendar will be seen in most rub
lic places and in all of the class~
rooms of schools in this area.
For a preview glimpse of the
calendar, step into the lhorifl‘n’
office in° the court house and
you'll see the attractive poster
calendar bearing the distinctive
stamp of Norman Rockwell and
the Boy Sccut Oath and Boy Scout
Law. The calendar took it place
on the wall immediately follow=
ing the ceremony of presentation.