Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951.
Coming
Fvents
rhe 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 colummn,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
paintings by Alfred Crouch
are being shown in the Libtary.
polls from the collection of
vrs. Franklin Butler are being
<hown in the library.
Children’s Story Hour each
qaturday 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;
Laura Rutherford Chapter
'nDC will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11,
2.30 in the basement of the First
Methodist Chqrch. Pictures of
{he Christmas season are to be
<hown. This change is due to the
Wweek of Prayer to be held the
first week in December.
The Christmas Bazaar being
planned by the W. S. C. S. of
the Athens First Methodist
Church for Thursday and Fri
day, December 6-7, will be held
in the store of White and Wier,
corner College and Washington
streets, The hours have been set
from $ mornings until 5 after
noons. Many new features have
been added, and shoppers will
find & variety of wuseful and
beautiful gifts.
The Friendship Class of Young
Harris Methodist Memorial
Church will hold its regular
_you can take indoor pictures
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A Gold filled Masonic Solid gold ring with
tie bar ...... $6.00 Masonic encrusted
&7 Gold filled cuff ruby .... $22.50 up
links with Elk em- Gold ring with Elk
blem ........ $1.50 emblem on black
4 32 degree Masonic onyx or ruby stone.
% ring with fine dia- $24.75 up
: Special thought is shown i mond ..... SIOO.OO Gold Shrine rings.
\ ge R Gold filled tie bar T $29.75 up
lodge. You'll find his emblem and cuff link set. Platinum Shrine
faithfully reproduced in rings : $12.95 lapel buttons set
buttons, tie bars at BUSH Solid gold Moose with diamonds.
Jewelers. Select this ihought- lapel button . $3.50 $42.50 up
pu"11m~ gift today. Apply your Any of the articles illustrated are with
rchase to our spaced payment Masonie Elk or Shrine emblems.
plan . . , no extra cost. r
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Athens' Leading Jewelers | : A k. )
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For Over 37 Years. ‘% 2; : ? j g ? :2 w
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
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union hour
each Monday morning during
the month of December from
10:45 to 11.
Dec. 10, Mrs. S. C. Moon.
Dec. 17, Rev. Paul Howle.
Dec. 24, Rev. H. E. Wright,
Dec. 31, Rev. Gene R, Renkel,
WGAU
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.
Dames Club at the University
of Georgia will meet Wednes
day, Dec. 5, 8 p. m, with Mrs.
Roy Proctor, 211 University
Drive. Color slides of interior
Christmas arrangements, door
ways and winter scenes in North
Georgia 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.
Colbert Woman’s Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Hampton on Friday, December
%,:3:15 p. m.
The newly formed Athens
Pre-School Child Study Group
will meet Thursday, December
6, at 8 p. m, with Mrs. I A.
Dyer, 171 West Cloverhurst
avenue. Mrs. George Elliott will
be guest speaker, talking on
“Toys.” Mrs. W. C. 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.
Chase Street School PTA will
meet Thursday afterncon, Dec.
6, 3:30. Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick is
to talk on “Helping Children To
Grow Towards 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,
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Daffodil Types Differ Chiefly in Size of Trumpet,
*
Months of Spring Color
* .
Possible from Daffodils
Daffodils, first major flowers to
blossom in the spring, have been
cultivated in gardens almost as
long as tulips.
While limited in color range,
they vary much in form and sea
son of bloom. By using all avail
able types, and selecting «early,
midseason and late varieties, daf
fodils can be kept blooming dur
ing two spring months.
Varieties suitable for garden
borders are classified as:
Large Trumpets, in which the
trumpet is as large as the perianth
(surrounding petals), Colors in
clude yellow, white and bicolor, in
which the trumpet is yellow and
the perianth white, or the reverse.
Incomparabilis, with medium
length trumpets, of yellow, white,
orange, red or flushed pink, com
bined with perianth of white or
yellow.
Barri, with small trumpets or
cups, with color range similar to
Incomparabilis.
Leedsi, having white perianths
and white or sulphur medium
trumpets.
Poets, with white perianths and
small red or orange cups.
Jonquils which are not suited
for a cold climate, except with
heavy protection. They bear fra
grant flowers in clusters.
There are also small flowering
varieties suitable for rock gar
dens, and -cluster-flowered varie
ties called ‘“‘poetaz’” which are at
tractive in flower arrangements.
Double - flowered daffodils are
more curious than beautiful, but
many like them for flower arrange-
December 5, 8 p. m., with Mrs.
Hubert Carter, 325 Milledge
Terrace. Dr. John A. Simpson
is the speaker.
University Student Union will
sponsor St. Nick’s Night Club
in Memorial Hall here Friday
night, 8-12 p. m. Music by the
Swavettes, with W. C. Owen
and Joan Yow, will be featured.
Admission price $.35 per person.
Everyone is invited, stag or
drag.
Miss Ruth Bergert, returned
missionary from Colombia,
South America, will speak at
the Danielsville Methodist
Church Sunday evening, Dec
ember 9th, 7:30 p. m. Public in
vited.
Regular meeting Athens
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, at
the Athens Airport tonight,
Wednesday, December 5, 8 p. m.
All members are urged to be
present and visitors are invited.
Madison County Youth Rally
will be held Saturday, Decem
ber 8, 7:30 p. m. in the American
Legion Hall. Miss Ruth Bergert,
returned missionary from South
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ments,
Among all these types there are
some varieties which blossom
early, and others which are late,
though most varieties blossom be
tween the two extremes. To pro
long the flowering season it pays to
search out these early and late
kinds and make sure that a few
of both are included in your plant
ing.
Early varieties include: Trum
pet, Aerolite, all yellow; Mrs. E.
H. Krelage, all white; Beersheba,
all white; Incomparabilis, Fortune,
orange trumpet; Sir Watkin, yellow
trumpet.
Late wvarieties include all the
poets narcissi, the doubles Daphne
and Alba Plena Odorata; the Bar
ri Firetail, with orange cup, and
the Incomparabilis Dick Wellband,
with orange trumpet; and the all
yellow large trumpet variety Suc
cessor.
Daffodils can be grown in loca
tions which are shaded after the
leaves of trees and shrubs develop,
because by that time daffodil
blooms have gone. The so-called,
pink varieties should bloom in
light shade, since the flush of pink
which is seen faintly in their apri
cot trumpets fades away in the
sunlight,
It is important to plant the bulbs
early enough so they start growth
and form roots before being fro
zen. Freezing will destroy dormant
bulbs, and they will decay during
the winter; but growing bulbs are
rarely injured by cold, though
they are destroyed by poor drain
age.
America is to be the guest
speaker. All young people are
invited.
The regular board meeting of
the Athens Council of Church
Women will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church Annex on
Friday, Dec. 14 at 3:30 o’clock.
Representatives from each
church are urged to attend.
The Frank Robins
To Visit ‘
Bible Institute
The Georgia Bible Institute will
have as guests this week, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Robins, who represent
the National Holiness Missionary
Society with headquarters in Chi
cago, Illinois. They will take the
regular radio program on WGAU,
Thursday afternoon from 5 to 5:30.
They have had many years of
experience on the foreign field
and will have information of real
interest and the public is invited
to listen at that hour.
Being members of the Holiness
denomination, Rev. Ralph Tar
kington, pastor of the Holiness
Church on Seminole Ave., has in
vited them to speak at that cnurch
Thursday evening at 7:30. The
membership of the Church is es
pecially interested because of the
affiliation with their church. They
and their friends are planning a
warm reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Robins.
In addition to these two special
engagements, they have been in
vited by President W. G. Drum, of
Emmanuel College to speak there
on Thursday morning at 11:50
o’clock. Although this is not their
regular hour for the general as
sembly, in order to have these
speakers, they have adjusted their
order to give the speakers an op
portunity to speak to the entire
student body.
This college is inviting other
friends in the immediate area of
Franklin Springs to attend this
session and it is expected that a
number will go over from Athens
that morning,
First forestry school in America
was established near Asheville, N.
C., by George C. Vanderbilt.
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WILL CALL ON SANTA-—
Hollywood actress Carolina Cot
ton tries on the outfit she’ll wear
when she delivers thousands of
letters from Bmorlcan young=-
sters to Santa Claus at the North
Pole. Carolina will be the first
woman ever to fly over the Pole.
The letters will be dropped in a
specially built, hollow steel pole
as~her plane circles‘over the spot
where the poleless Pole should be
First Baptisi
WMU Held
Nov. Meeting
On Monday, Nov. 26, the WMU
of the First Baptist Church held
the regular fourth Monday meet
ing. ' The opening song was “I
Would Be True.”
Circle Two, Mrs. Reuben Eckels,
chairman, presided, and Mrs. Au
brey brought the devotional, lead
ing the scripture Daniel 3:8-18.
The program was on “Whitheg
Asia” and those taking part were
Mesdames W, A, Alexander, E. M.
Brackett, A. C. Cohen, George F.
Strother, jr., and Mrs. Malone.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Publicity Chairman
* » »*
Madison County
Youth Rally
On December 8
“There will be a Madison Coun
ty Youth Rally at the American
Legion Hall, Saturday, Déc. Bth,
7:30 p. m. All young people, teen
agers and above, are urged to be
present. Miss Ruth Bergert,
Youth leader, will be in charge of
the program. There will be vari
ous musical numbers, the flute,
saw, goblets, and vocal solos.
Miss Bergert is a returned miss
ionary from Colombia, South
America. She represents the Ori
ental Missionary Society, an inter
faith mission.
Refreshments will be served by
the women of the Danielsville
Churches.”
It's a “building” when speaking
of a group of rooks: a “brood” of
grouse; or a “plump” of wildfowl.
Insect life exists as high as four
miles above the surface of the
earth.
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s For the littl S
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) or the littlest Star
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M) O hrist D ‘
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o - On Christmas Day
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in our dainty little AT i
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Han mMade Presses s g %
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So delicate and flower-like .. . they're as irre- / E\\:\“\‘ - Lfi
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sistible as your little cherub herself! Each has i & \\“ v?(,/ e
v et o e 8 oo '-‘»‘A_ “'-.. “-’::“"; ."-.
all the magic of dainty detailing, intricate em- MM""‘r' ‘/ '}‘\“‘“’Z%\ ‘\k“ ;
broidery and exquisite lace you’d expect to finzl e \ >
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in the most expensive dresses . . . vet each is e o
priced well within your Christmas budget! °
Choose from an enchanting collection of pastel
lawns. Sizes 6 months to 3 years.
And look what Santa brought For
. good little girls and boys—
/ ,3/) ' ‘ a whole collection of
(ng 48 Christ
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fg R ristmas
OyS.
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Yes, Michael’s Mezzanine is a fairyland of _— \‘)‘/’f .
exciting, fun-filled Christmas toys, & 2
from cuddly baby dolls to tinkly & o lB o
push-toys that will delight little boys and . e ey
girls alike. Come up and see them all s &/ fd/
» « « you'll take home a sleigh-full of Paddy O’Cinnamon o P
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Christmas joy for your “littlest star.” says . . . = i ‘wfa] :é;‘:} : ///i» :
A. Life-size all rubber baby doll that cries every day at 5:15 5, 2/— ! (/‘__
TR Lek iR and find out how ‘,.*‘-‘"" -l’ ‘.\.\.._,____,__-..i
4 . B\ i T
B. Cuddly teddy bears and other you can win a big f» LB - , W‘ o
BHIRI oy Vi seasieana 1N prize every week! 'fi (- : "—’ E - '.'_'
B e ""é g,
C. Cart of buildings blocks .ces oco. 1.39 LI O = T S
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Two University
Clubs Plan
Christmas Party
The University Woman’s Club
Music Group and the University
Dames Club (all student’s wives)
will give a joint Christmas party
on Saturday, December 8 at 3:30
p. m. in Hardman Hall on the Ag
Campus.
As the children of both groups
are to be included in the festivi
ties, the afternoon’s entertainment
will include Christmas Carols and
games, a decorated tree, gifts for
the children, favors for the adults
and holiday refreshments.
Dames members and prospec
tive members are asked to meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Proctor,
211 University Drive, on Wednes
day evening, December 5 at 8 p.
m. to make the favors and to see
three sets of colored Christmas
slides,
The first is from the University
Extension Department and shows
Christmas arrangements for the
interior by Miss Willie Vie Dowdy.
The second set is of Christmas
doorways in Athens, photographed
by Mrs. Horace Lund and the third
is of winter scenes in the North
Georgia Mountains taken by Mr.
Brooks, of the Blairsville Experi
ment Station.
Members are asked to bring an
attractively wrapped Christmas
parcel, or a simple holiday ar
rangement to the meeting on
Wednesday night and to share
their ideas with the other mem
bers.
Publicity Chairman
’* % »
. l .
St. Nick’s Nite
‘Club At Student
. .
'Union Friday P. M.
! Student Union at the University
is sponsoring a gala Christmas
‘party in the Union porfion of
Memorial Hall Friday night be
tween the hours of 8 and 12 p. m.
it was announced today,
“St. Nick’s Niiht Club” will
feature the musical anties of W. €.
Owen and Joan Yow and orches
tral background musie by the
Swavettes, a University combo,
Everyone is invited to attend the
affair, which will be stag or drag.
Admission pri::e is $;35 per person.
-
Mrs. Walter Doolittle was called
to Louisville, Ky., by the deatk of
her nephew, J. Felton Epting. She
will spend several days with her
niece, Mrs, Epting before return
ing to Athens.
/ * %* »
Mr. Joel Wier left Tuesday for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
National meeting of Warm Air
Heating Contractors. Enroute home
he will stop in Dayton, Ohio and
visit the Chrysler Corp., Air Temp
Division.
** & -
Beta Sigma Phi
Plans Benefit
Party Thursday
The Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, international professional and
business girls sorority, is sponsor
ing a benefit bridge party on
Thusday, 8 p. m. in the Bamboo
Room of the YWCA.
© The public is invited and it is
not too late to make reservations,
Phone Marie Townsend, 2531.
There wil be a door prize and a
prize for the winner of each table.
The refreshments have been do
nated by Howard Benson, of Ben=-
son Bakery. Come and enjoy an
evening of fun. The proceeds will
go to Boy’s Estate to be used for
the poultry division which is be=
ing sponsored by all the Beta Sig
ma Phi chapters in the state of
Georgia. g
PAGE THREE
Gamblers Have
.
Jitters, Fear ,
.
Legal Action
ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 5—(AP)—
Albany, Ga. gamblers had the
“jitters” yesterday waiting to see
if local authorities would take
action against them as has been
the ease in other Georgia cities.
A list of 16 professed Albany
gamblers was made publie yester
day by the federal government.
The 16 obtained the SSO occupa
tional stamps required under the
new betting setup.
The “fast buck” boys also had
a word from Mayor Menard Pea
cock: “The police department will
take appropriate action.”
The mayor said he had not had
time to make an investigation of
the activities of those listed here
but would have the Police De
partment make a check. Polive
Chief Morton Burnett had yet to
reveal his plans this afternoon.
It was learned meanwhile that
the local gamblers are having it
hard in more ways than one. The
governmet pressure has caused
them, among other things, to
charge 10 per cent on all bets, even
including those made on punch
! boards.
Consultation with various police
officials here disclosed that A'-
banians registered with the Fed
eral government to carry out op
erations,
Double Tragedv
UTICA, Mich., Dec. 8 — (AP)
—Just two months ago, the body
of 19-year old Pvt. John R. De-
Forest was returned to his home
here for burial. He was killed ine
action in Korea.
His younger brother, Pfc, Ben=-
jamin DeForest, 18, left the Ko
rean fighting to escort the body
home. Then he went back to war.
Monday Mrs. Helen N. DeForest,
mother of the two soldiers, re=
ceived one of those ominous de
fense department messages. It told
her Benjamin is missing in action.