Newspaper Page Text
'UNDAY{ DECEMBER 16, 1951
Coming
= Events
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
oil paintings by Jack Parr 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
l . .
Crow’'s For Cosmetic Gifts
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£\ SMART SANTAS GIVE
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(( 2 BY BOURJOIS
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7 (C AN
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“\"’ fume, Eau de Cologne,
Face Powder, Talcum.
AR . ©) $4.00
5 /t}, . "’
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o) 1% Cologne, Talcum,
o Rouge, Lipstick. $5.00
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: r;’//ln %\ W _g¥=s% Magnificent! Perfume,
- /« ' Eau de Cologne, Face
4 \';1";\3)’1,41“ Powder, Talcum, Lip-
PN a’ ,;f,fg'é,xw‘ stick, Purse Flacon of
AN iy ","fi» Perfume, $7.50
fi237 Poni R
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W[ N AT iy
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|~ CROW'S DRUG STORE
¢ Athens, Ceorgiag
RS 41D R
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BBt 00 ST ol Tovaia T e 05~
Visit Us For Christ Ch
Our Flower Prices Have Not Increased Since 1944.
s TR resent
2AN SR
_5 4‘fi veryone
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It will be a treat to see our colorful diSplay of plants, cut flowers,
dish gardens, planted pottery and brass, decorative foilage plants,
center pieces, memorial weathes, door decorations, and many ori
ginal gift items.
If you are unable to come in. Make your list, phone us, we
will help with your selections, write your message, and de
liver as late as Christmas Day.
World Wide Delivery. ..
r.
Alan \ _lenes WS
shop, 186 E. Clayton Greenhouse, Harris St.
Phone 2500
through Friday, 9a. 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.
Dec. 18, Wesley Foundation.
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, Dec. 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,
Deeember 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 public is invited.
Oconee Heights W, M. 8. will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing December 16, 7:30 p. m,, at
the church. All ladies of the
cehurch are innvited to attend.
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
Weman’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.
The Sunday Scheool Christmas
Program of the Central Presby
terian Church will be Wednes
day, December 19, at 7:30
o’clock in the Chapel. Members
of the Sunday School are re
minded to bring socks for the
Indian boys and girls in the
Goodland Orphanage in Okla
homa.
The entire cast of the First
Christian Church Christmas Pa
gaent is reminded of the practice
session to be held this afternoon
at 3:30 in the Church auditorium.
Everyone is urged to attend this
vital practice as the pagaent
will be performed for the public
on the following Sunday. Dress
rehearsal has been set for Froday
night, Dec. 21, with the hour to
be announced at the practice fo
day.
L S WLY N
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
meet Monday, 8 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple, Meigs street.
The Christmas program will be
given at this time. Members are
urged to attend and visiting
members are welcome.
‘Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will meet with Barbara Ann
Carson, 161 Catawba avenue,
Monday, Dec 17, 8 p. m. This is
to be the Christmas party.
Tuckston Wesleyan Service
Guild will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 19, 8 p. m. (not change in
date) with Miss Elsa Ann John
son.
Early American Dance Club
will meet Monday, December 17,
8 p. m., in the Bamboo Room of
the YWCA for their regular
meeting.
The Margaret Callahan Sunday
School Class and Circle Number
3 of the Oconee Methodist
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Chiirdh *®iN° enoy' A' Christrhas
party Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Miss Fan
nie Mae Teat. Mrs. Max Pinson
will serve as co-hostess,
‘Special Payment
‘ Is Received By
‘Penney Employes
l The board of directors of J. C.
Penney Company have authorized
a special year-end payment of an
amount equal to two weeks’' pay
for all full-time associates who
have been employed for the full
year of 1951 and proportionate
amounts for extra and part-time
associates and those employed less
than a year.
All Penney associates except
management staff members, whose
earnings are determined largely
|by the Company’s long-standing
| profits-sharing plan, will share in
the payment. It will be made on
December 15 at each assoclate’s
December 15 pay rate.
C. W. Fitzgerald, manager of the
local J. C. Penney Company store,
said that more than 50,000 Penney
associates throughout the United
States would participate in the
payment, including 65 of the At~
hens store.
He said the Company president,
A. W. Hughes in a letter to store
associates, pointed out that the
payment was “based upon the re
sults attained for 1951. An extra
payment of this sort for a Com=-
pany of our size represents a very
large amount. The possibility of
similar payments in future years
will continue to depend upon the
results attained in those years.”
Mr. Hughes added:
“We are happy that the Com
pany is able to recognize associ
ates’ efforts in this special, sub
stantial maner in addition to the
regular Company provisions for
associates’ benefit, which include
the Sick Benefit Plan, the Gratui
tous Death and Dismemberment
Benefit Plan, the Thrift and Pro
fit-Sharing Retirement Plan and
others.”
IN HOLLYWOOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)—Exclu
sively Yours: Every day in every
way Jean Arthur is taking over
Greta Garbo’s Hollywood title of
“Miss Eccentric.” During filming
of “Shane,” Jean lived in a far
from-elegant apartment adjoining
Paramount studio, and housed a
dozen chickens in a pen on the lot.
Once a week, her agent paid a
studio gardener to feed the fryers.
* * %
Eye-popper of the year is Lana
Turner’s confession, in her life
story in Woman’'s Home Compan
ion, that her father was a part
time bootlegger who was slugged
to death in 1930 on a San Francis
co street corner. '
~ Lana’s “My Private Life,” as
‘told to Cameron Shipp, will win
her more friends than anything
she’s ever done in her life. It ex
plains a lot of things.
|4* * *
Bing Crosby is telling pals that
he’ll hit the TV channels late next
year. “On film for sure,” he says.
* % %
Medics have told Lex Barker
that he will have to undergo sur
gery after the first of the year.
Throat muscles that press on vital
nerve centers will be severed.
Romance In the Making
The whisper that Peter Lawford
will wed brunet Jean MacDonald,
now a member of MGM’s publicity
department, continues to circulate.
Even Peter’s parents, Sir Sidney
and Lady Mary Lawford, admit
that it may happen. Jean’s the lass
who followed Peter to Hollywood
from Hawaii and cut Sharman
Douglas out of his affections,
* * *
Dress designer Taffy is still
dazed. A much-married glamor
"star rushed into her Beverly Hills
salon and said.
“Im divorcing my fifth husband
land re-marrying my first. Does
that entitle me to wear a white
wedding gown again?”
* * *
l Mona Freeman’s dropping hints ‘
| that she’s bolting the Paramount |
star stable in ‘January. Dissatis
faction with the Junior Miss rolls
handed to her.
i L 3 * *
‘ Andy Panda may be the first
Hollywood cartoon character to be |
featured in TV commercials. Pro
| ducer Walter Lantz is talking a
deal with an auto supply firm to
lsupply Andy for a series of spot
announcements. {
{ . Serves the Purpose |
| Gary Cooper, waiting for the
; hop to Travis Air Field for a pre
view of “Starlift,” shopped for a
lcigaret lighter at the Air Termi- |
.nal tobacco counter. After test-’
| ing half a dozen lighters, he |
;winked at the clerk and said: l
| “On the screen, I just scraich a
! match on my pants.” |
|&* * l
| Sign on the table of Bibles in a i
| Hollywood Blvd. bookstore: “ ‘Da- |
ivid and Bathsheba’—you've seen |
| the movie, now read the book.” l
is ¢ N
The word’s out that Diane Doug
las will emerge as a top star when
Columbia releases “Storm Over
Tibet” She’s Kirk Dfuglas’ ex. !
* *
It will be a three-day honey- |
moon at Carmel for Marie Wilson |
and Bob Fallon, who can't spare
more time away from Hollywood.
* * *
There’s a buzz on TV alley that
Charley Chaplin will sell his movie
studio to NBC or CBS for TV film |
production.
v *
Bob Hope at Camp Atterbury,
Ind.; “I saw an English movie on
TV the other night. It was so old
the British were lending money to
uUs.”
According to early Egyptian
custom, no king could be crowned
without first being anoited with
perfumed oils which were applied
by the priests who pretended the
ceremony was carvied out by the
gods, and each year the royal
mummies were treated to ll
sprinkling of perfumes. ;
League Women
Voters Study
Public Welfare
Public Welfare in Georgia
proved a most stimulating topic
for discus in .the Unit Study
Groups -of the e of Women
Voters of , according to
Mrs. J. J. oir, League Chair~-
man in chargeof the study group
arrangements,
The discussions were based on
a prepared outline that gave the
background of financial support
and administrative set-up. In one
group much of the discussion cen
tered about the program for Old
Age Assistance, which receives
more than three-fourths of the
funds allocated by federal, state
and county governments to public
welfare. This is an aid to the in
digent, not old age pension, pro
gram and the great value and
need of trained social workers to
assist these persons in making their
own budgetary and personal ad
justments was brought out.
In the other two groups the in
terest centered on the Aid to De
pendent Children program. Each
group felt this program is not re
ceiving the attention it merits and
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A ‘ZS ; gdq w (Mé Udq Ladies’ Bulova “Starlet” with
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“Athens’ Leading Jewelers For Over 37 Years.”
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REUNION IN VIENN A — stars and Stripes’ Francis
Grandy catches April reunion of Robert A. Vogeler, American
businessman. and wife after release from Hunearian prison.
considered that additional study
of the problem in Clarke County
should be made, Here also the ad
visability of additional trained
personnel was stressed.
It was felt in all groups that
Clarke County ranks well in the
Georgia state program but that it
ranks poorly as compared with
more active programs in other
states. It is a problem in which
all citizens should take an interest.
Cantaloupes were named for
Cantaloupe, Italy, where the mel
ons first were grown in Europe.
PAGE SEVEN
® .9 .
Elks Lodge To
Entertain All
School Patrols
Lodge 790 of the B. P, O. E.
Elks will entertain the school
boy patrols tomorrow at the Elks
Club on South Milledge avenue,
Henry Rosenthal, Exalted Ruler,
announced today,
The program will begin at 3:30
p. m, with refreshments being
served throughout the program.
The Howard Chaney Post of
V. F. W. will entertain the col
ored school patrol members next
Thursday afternoon. .Time will
be announced at a later date,
Emory Sanders, advisor of the
school patrol units, reports.
Do you have some leftover con
somme or bouillun? Use it instead
of water for moistening stuffing
for fowl.
The old test of pressing the thick
est part of a turkey drumstick be
tween thumb and inder finger to»
make sure it feels soft is still a
good way to tell whether the tur
key is done.