Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 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 column
M
PUBLIC LIBRARY
oil paintings by Jack Parr are
1o ng shown in the library.
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Her Proudest Possession!
Nothing matches the thrill of owning a beautiful
diamond. Let our staff assist you in choosing the
gem she'll cherish above all others. Prices start at
$35.00.
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matched rings ...... $150.00 ¢
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“Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 37 Years.”
Dolls ©om 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.
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. 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.
Dee. 18, Wesley Foundation.
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Dec. 25, Baptist Student
Union,
The Business Girls Club will
hold their December meeting on
Tuesday, December 18 at 6:30
p. m. at the Y, W. C, A. This
meeting will be the Christmas
Party and the Future Business
Leaders of America will be
guests of honor,
Annual dinner of the N. V. G.
Association will be held Mon
day, Deec. 17, 6:30 in the Geor
gian Hotel. Dr. Lawrence F,
Wooley, of Atlanta, is guest
speaker, Make reservations with
Miss Birdie Bondurant.
Delta Kappa Gamma will
have their Christmas tea at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Gannon,
540 Milledge Circle, Sunday,
Dec, 16th at four o'clock.
Members of the Dorcas and
Ruth classes of Prince Avenue
Baptist Church will have a
Christmas party Monday night,
December 17, at 8 o'clock in the
annex. All members of both
classes are urged to attend with
their husbands.
Colonel Oscar J. Brown Aux
iliary of the Spanish-American
War Veterans will meet with
Mrs. John Briscoe, 171 Grady
Avenue, December 16, 4 p. m,
Christmas drama, “The Other
Shepherd,” will be presented
on Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 19, 7:30 p. m., at the Oco
nee Street Methodist Church.
The publie is invited.
Oconee Heights W. M. S, will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing December 16, 7:30 p. m., at
the church. All ladies of the
church are innvited to attend.
“Judaism and Modern Man,”
by Will Berberg, will be re
viewed by Rabbi Samuel Glas
ner at services of the Congrega
tion Children of Israel this
evening at 8 o’clock. This review
will be part of the Jewish Book
Month celebration. The publie
is invited.
Post 2872 Veterans of Foreign
Wars will meet Friday, Decem
ber 14, 8 p. m,, at the post home
on Sunset Drive.
Allen R. Fleming, jr., Unit of
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday, December 18,
3:30, with Mrs. Henry West,
248 Springdale.
Garden Group of the University
Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day, Dec. 17, promptly at 8 p.
m. with Mrs. Willard Range,
276 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. H.
D. Morris and Mrs. C. C. Travel
stead are co-hostesses. Members
are asked to bring samples for
home Christmas decorations.
Ed * *
Friends of J. S. Peters, head of
the Printing Department and as
sistant professor in the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, will
regret to learn that he is in Gen
eral Hospital recuperating from
injuries received yesterday while
working ‘in the University Press
building.
Christmas Party
Held Dec. Bth
In Hardman Hall
Spacious Hardman Hall was the
scene of much merriment Satur
day afternoon, December Bth,
when the Music Group of the Uni
versity Woman’s Club and thel
Dames, an organization for stu-‘
dents’ wives entertained jointly,
for the children of both groups.
Mrs., Fred Bennett greeted the
guests and distributed colorful
name tags cut in Christmas de
signs. She presented each adult
with a lovely corsage of Christ
mas greens, silvered leaves, ber
ries and glistening ribbon, made
I;3' the Dames at a previous meet
g.
The focus of all eyes was a large
tree that had been provided by
Mrs. Stanley Gray and beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Einar Rasmus
sen, her daughter, Miss Jane Ras
mussen, Mrs. Howard Coggin and
her daughter, Miss Nancy Coggin.
Mrs. J. T. Wheeler in the sing
ing of “O Little Town of Bethle
hem,” “Silent Night” for the
grown-ups and “Away In A Man- i
ger” and “Jingle Bells” for the
children. Marcia Procter rangl
sleigh bells in rhythm during the|
singing of ‘Jingle Bells” and sang
a solo, “Christmas Tree, O Christ- |
mas Tree”. Miss Jane Rasmussen
supplied beautiful flute music
which contributed to the true spi
rit of Christmas which prevailed
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Procter directed the
games, Christmas charades for the
adults, and “Drop The Christmas
Stocking,” “Get A Room At the
Inn,” and “Santa’s\Toy Bag,” for
the children. She then read a
Christmas story, ‘Why The Chimes
Rang.”
Ice cream and an assortment oft
delicious Christmas cookies were
served from handsomely decorated
trays by Mrs. Donald Cooperrider
and Mrs. Orien Brooks.
At the climax of the party the |
guests gathered around the Christ- |
mas tree, pictures were made, and |
the gitts distributed to all of thel
children.
Approximately sixty people en
joyed the delightful occasion. In
cluded among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Frazar, of Lexing
ton, Ky., who are currently visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Roy Proc- |
ter.
Contributed -~ l
To The Friends You Love.
To the friends who love you.
Your portrait this Christmas
would be gratefully received.
GATES STUDIO, Athens
Your New York Photographer.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS, GEORGIA
Christmas Doorway Contest Sponsored
By The Garden Club Council Of Athens
The Garden Club Council of |
Athens, for the first time is pre
senting the Christmas event feat
uring Christmas Doorways. Con
testants will be members of the
five garden clubs composing the
Council: Bobbin Mill Garden Club,
Extension Building Garden Club,
Ladies Garden Club, Junior La
dies Garden Club, and the Rose
and Dahlia Garden Club, also the
associate members: University Wo
men's Club Garden Group, and
Athens’ newest club, the Sunset
Garden Club, has been invited to
participate,
Contest Rules
In the judging there are to be
two classification:
1-——The formal class, which will
include doorways with symetrical
balance and proportion, using di
gnified characteristics that are
customary or conventional.
First prize, blue ribbon; second
prize, red ribbon; third prize,
white ribbon; first honorable men
tion, second honorable mention.
2—The informal class will in
clude a treatment that maybe as-i
symetrical, unconventional, hum=
orous, causual, modern, or non=
Report To Parents
By DR. MARTHA M. ELIOT
Chief Children’s Bureau
Holding a family together when
a home emergency arises can be
a very tough job, as many parents
have discovered.
When the mother becomes ill,
and cannot, physically, look after
the needs of her children, or when
either parent dies, too often chil
dren have to be placed in a foster
home or an institution until the
mother recovers or some perma
nent new way of life can be found
for the family.
In the present mobilization pe
riod, a new factor is added to this
emergency situation. If a father
is in the military service, home
life can be completely disrupted
when the mother, who bears full
responsibility for the children, be
comes ill. If a father is working
in a defense industry he may have
to stay home from his job to look
after the children, when the moth
er becomes ill, thus slowing pro
duction.
To meet such emergency per
iods, a program of homemaker
service is growing up, to maintain
family ties in periods of great
stress,
In Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Finland, New Zealand and Aus
tralia, homemaker service is so
valued. that parliaments appropri
ate money to finance the programs
throughout these countries. :
During World War 11, England,
despite its need for people in the
labor force, encouraged the em
ployment of “home helps,” a group
similar to homemakers,
In the United States, 64 cities
have homemaker service, provid
ed by 84 agencies. Some of these
services are supported by tax
funds in public welfare programs.
Many are maintained through the
efforts of voluntary agencies. In
20 States, no homemaker service
exists in any community.
The homemaker service idea in
the United States is fairly new in
its application. In areas where
the servieec is provided, homemak
ers are trained to care for a fami
ly when the mother is ill or his
died or cannot carry on her usual
responsibilities. These women are
neither domestics nor practical
nurses. They are mature, under
standing women who look after
children and at the same time
maintain the pattern of the fam
ily’s life. They work under the
supervision of social agencies.
The homemaker does not at
tempt to usurp the position which
the mother naturally holds in the
eyes of her children but, as much
as possible, leaves responsibility
for family decisions in the hands
of the parent or parents.
To be successful a homemaker
must be wanted by the family and
the family must be ready to ac
cept the responsibilities that are
involved. For example, it is ne
cessary when the mother is ill or
in the hospital that the father as
sume responsibilities beyond those
he usually carries. It is assumed
that the family will twn to rela
tives and friends before asking for
homemaker service. Most of the
agencies which now provide home
maker service arrange with the
family to make some payment, but
give their service free when a
family cannot pay for it.
In addition to the use of home
maker service for the care of chil
dren in emergency family situa
tions, the service also can be use
ful to reduce pressures on hospi
tals, nursing homes and over
crowded institutions caring for the
aged and chronically ill. Many
aged people can remain in their
own homes if they are assisted by
a homemaker for perhaps a half
day or two a week.
Industry is apparently reluctant
io use older women in great num
bers in factory jobs, but as home
makers, these women can render
effective public service.
We hope that as time goes on,
the use of this service will spread
over this country as the demon
stration of its effectiveness be
comes more generally known.
Make winter cole slaw look
festive: add finely diced green
pepper and pimiento to it. Or if
you haven’t any green peper sub
stitute finely minced parsley. Line
a salad bowl with lettuce leaves,
heap the slaw in the center, and
then sprinkle the cabbage mix=
ture with a little paprika for a
professional touch.
Shellac can be mixed with al
uminum power or paste to effec
tively seal in the stain of mahog
any - colored or other stained
woods, so that they can be painted
ivory or white without danger of
bleeding. i
A thin coat of fresh, white shel
lac applied to cleaned brass should
keep it from trannishing. A second
thin coat of shellac will give long
life to finish. The shellac always
can be removed with denatured
alcohol.
| traditional.
First prize, blue ribbon; second
prize red ribbon; third prize,
white ribbon first honorable men
tion, second honorable mention,
Judging Points
Judging will be based on the
following points: first, balance;
second, proportion; third, original
ity; fourth, condition es material;
fifth, relation of deceration to
door; sixth, neatness in detail of
work,
The semi-final judging will be
Wednesday, December 19, begin
ing at 10 a. m,
The final judging is to be Thurs
day, Dec. 20, at 10 a. m. and will
be done by four out-of-town jud
ges who will make the awards to
the winners.
The primary aim of the Garden
Club Council Group in sponsoring
the Christmas Doorway Show is
to interest everyone, whether a
member of a Garden Club or not,
to do some appropriate decoration
as an expression of Christmas.
These decorations need not be ex
ipensive. Excellent ideas may be
procured from the Garden Beok
- shelf in the Regional Library.
Winterville WMU
Held Series Of
Special Programs
Winterville Baptist WMU closes
a series of special programs em
phasizing the Lottie Moon Christ
mas offering which were held
December 1-9.
Sunday, the 2nd, the Sunbeams
had charge of the Sunday School
devotional, giving a very inter
esting program and resume of
their work. Sunday night the div
ision of the women’s work was
given in the fornmr of a pageant
led by the BWC.
Friday the regular Lottie Moon
Christmas program and offering
was held at the church. A special
recording was heard that all the
Baptist women all over the world
listened to that day.
Sunday, the 9th, the Interme
diate girls put on a play, “What
Will You Give Him,” taken from
the December number of the
World Comrades. The pastor de
livered a sermon on “God’s Plan
For World Missions.” In the even
ing he talked to the Junior R. A.
and G. A. The R. A's presented a
pageant, “By the Way of the
Cross.” The G. A'’s crowned a
queen and told about the other
ranks attained by the girls. All
programs were well attended.
- Books were given out to be
read, studied and reported on dur
ing the next two months.
—Publicity Chairman.
* * *
Piano Pupils Of
Mrs. Dickson
To Be Presented
Piona pupils of Mrs. W. W. Dick
son, Mathis Apartments, will be
presented in a recital tonight at
8 o’clock.
The recital will be held in Dur
den’s Studio, over the Durden
Music Store and thirty-seven
young pianists will be presented.
They include Diane Thomas, Bill
Bedgood, Linda Levit, Bill Kit
chens, Jeff Tate, Ann Shoenborn,
Becky Bush, Billy Bennett, Ann
Campbell, Donna Garrett, Cecelia
Chapman, Bill Lenoir, Brenda
Martin, Gail Griffin, Jimmy
Travelstead, Deanna Smith, Tops
Grimes, Elizabeth Wilson, Faye
Bond, Margaret Little, Margie
Armstrong, Sue Harrison, Jane
Henson, Cynthia Harris, Bob
Richerson, Lena May Peterman,
Judy Leggett, Nancy Inglett,
Leandra Garrett, Suzanne Hard
man, Charlotte Bennett, Patsy
Hawkins, Paula Allen, Brenda
Smith, Gloria Coile, Barbara Mit
chell and Janet Simons,
, 1 0“ " R ‘
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in an all wool
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ey Wk -
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| LY e ‘Q} Jantzen’s improved easy-going loafer with mascu
e 67 Ag ,’ v line good looks built in .. . . generous full-tailored
: v 9 %‘w"*w,fly; shoulders, roomy inside patch pockets, handsome
. , '}v; leather buttons. Neck and shoulder seams are rein«
; '«: l - foreed for wear ... . added broader length prevents
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o afif"a %i P, \4 \ of the fabric—loo% virgin wool with & suede-like
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Olontzen 1l ¢ - BLND, ; Michael’'s Mans’ Shop — Street Floor
;i FoFK -.;m * "*
Mrs. E. L. Everett
Hostess To
Business Circle
The Business Women’'s Circle
of Boulevard Baptist Church met
Tuesday night, December 11th, at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Everett
with seven members present.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Christmas carols,
Scripture reading by Mrs,
George Williams was from Mat
thew: 16:13-19, followed by
prayer, "
The program topic was: “Where
Advance?” led by Mrs. H. E.
Wright, program chairman.
The program was turned over
to the circle chairman, officers
were nominated, and new and old
business was discussed.
The next meeting will be held
January 14th at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Wright, 380 Holman Ave
nue.
The meeting was adjourned with
a chain of prayer after which de
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess. A
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"Medical Choir” At
First Methodist
Next Sunday Nighi
Popular Sunday evening services
at the First Methodist Church will
feature another special Choir this
coming Sunday evening. The Choir
is called the “Medical Choir” and
will be composed of doctors, nur=
ses, dentists, pharmacists, and ve=
tinarians. The pastor, Dr. Dow
Kirkpatrick, will deliver a ser
mon entitled “Which Is Easier”
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For a gift that's as practical as it is pretty, give her one of these smart
little shirts to wear with all her skirts and suits. Styled in fine Bur-Mil
rayon crepe, they're as easy to wash as her undies . « . look as pretty
as new after dozens of tubbings. In white, lilac, beige or powder blue.
Sizes 32 to 38.
ottty % U] l
Through the Courtesy of
Bernstein Funeral Home
the Film Dickens
“CHRISTMAS CAROL”
WILL BE SHOWN ANY GROUP
; 'OR ORGCANIZATION
Phone 61 A
and will deal with the healing
ministry of Jesus. -
Each Sunday evening, 75 + 80
people gather in the Choir to lead
the congregation in the singing of
old, favorite hymns. The singing is
an outstanding feature of the
evening worship. With it are com
bined warmhearted fellowship and
a sermon by the pastor.
All people connected with the
medical profession will be wel
comed in the Choir on Sunday
evening. ; s
At the Sunday morning service,
University students who wish to
affiliate with this church will be
received in a group. Mr. Brunson
Wallace, director of Wesley
PAGE THREE
Foundation, will deliver the ser=-
mon, entitled “A Light in the
Darkness.”
When you’re using a candy ther=
monter for holiday sweets always
let the thermometer heat up
gradually in the syrup. It you
plunge it into the boiling syrup
you may crack the bulb.
A new patented lamp shade is
made in the shape of a Christmas
tree;-and colored in brilliant hues,
with sturdy twig and branch type
projections on which to hang orn
aments at Christmas time.