Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
abbi Glasner
> ; -“v;._}}w;_g.
o Conduct *
.
| ecture Series
$ “Your Personality and You”
‘avill be the subject of a series of
Yecture-forums which Rabbi Sam
uel Glasner will conduct for the
F’'nal B'rith Hillel Foundation on
three successive Sunday after
noons at 4:30, in the Stern Com
munity House, Jackson and Han
¢ocß sireets,
The first lecture, on February
17. will deal with the question
““low Normal Are You?” On Feb
rpary 2:th, Rabbi Glasner will
discuss “Can Your Mind Make
You Sick?” On March 2 the sub
ioet will be “Can You Analyze
Yoursel{?”
The general public is welcome
to attend thes~ l:'tn"'cs.
-
First Baptist Groups
To Meet This Week
First Baptist groups to meet
following schedule:
Sunday, February 17: 2:30 p. m.
—The Executive Council of the
Intermediate Training Union will
meet with Betty Little, 287 Mor
ton avenue. § p. m.—Chapel Choir
Rehearsal. All young people from
voice change to entrance into the
Adult Choir are eligible.
* Monday, February *3: 4 p. m.
—Junior R. A.;: Sunbeam A; Carol
Cho'r rehearsal. Ages 6,7, 8 are
clizible. 4:30 p. m—Sunbeam B;
Cherub Choir Rehearsal. Ages 4
and 5 are eligible; 7:30—80y Scout
Troup 22.
Tuesday, February 19: 6 p. m.—
Y. W. A's will meet with Mrs.
Ja~k Malcom, 226 West View
Dirive.
Wednesday, February 20: 6:30
p. m.—Church Family Night; 8 p.
m.—Adult Choir Rehearsal; 8 p.
m. — Training Union Officer’s
Council.
Thursday, February 21: 3:30 p.
m. — Crusader Choir Rehearsal
(Boys nine through voice change
are eligible),
Friday, February 22: 3:30 p. m.
—Melody Choir Rehearsal, (Girls
nine through ‘l2 are eligible).
* %
Seminary Students
To Hold Services
At Central Church
Sundav the members of the
Central Presbyterian Church will
have the opportunity of seeing,
bearing and knowing some of the
etirdents of Columbia Presbylerian
Sominary of Decatur. Five stu
dents will assist the minister at
the morning service. After a day
of fellowship with the members,
two of these men will be wiih
those University of Georgia stu
cdents who meet at Cential on
Sunday evering for a Round Ta
ble discussion.
The Central Presbyterian
Church has had a close tie with
Co'umbia Seminary for forty
vears. During that fime the mem
bers have supported the Seminary
with their gifts, by sending a
number of their sons there for
their theological training for the
ministry, and by giving a member
of the present faculty, Dr. Sam
Cartledge, who is one of the lead
ing scholars of New Testament
Cireek in the Presbyterian denom
iration.
Last year a member of this
church gave the Seminary a car
for the students to use in going to
churches to speak, etc., as they
are doing in Athens today.
Columbia Seminary is in a
burilding program and the mem
kers of Central have just com
p'eted payment for a carrel which
will bear its name in the new li
brary.
The minister, Rev, C. C. Shafe,
is a graduate of Columbia and is
hapoy to welcome Ernest Mellor,
Fdward Langham, Phil Esty, Don
2'd Fortson and Robert Floyd to
the activities of the Central Fres
byt-rian Church today.
Columbi Seminary was found
ed in 1828. It has grown in the
past few years in such a way that
it is not only one of the leading
schools of theology; but it has
next to the largest student body
of any of the four Presbyterian
Seminaries in the South and this
has brought about the vast build
ing program that is now taking
place.
The leader of the group visiting
the Central Church today is Rob
ert Floyd of A:thfins.‘
Play Wednesday ;
t
For many years the Athens}
branch of the AAUW has spon- |
sored a play reading group and |
had enjoyed hearing Carolyn F
Vance Foreman review latest |
Broadway shows as well as out- |
standing plays of other years. l
This year the play reading group '
has expanded to include persons
who are not members of the AA
UW. Last month “Anthony and
Cleopatra” was read, and proved
to a very enjoyable choice. Read
ing the part of Cleopatra in the
Shakesperian selection was the
T. H. Nichols while Homer Nich
olson just back from Oxford Uni
versity, read the part on Anthony.
Minor parts were read by the
other members of the group with
real enjoyment.
Copies of the play to be read
at the meeting which has been
scheduled for February 20 are
availabl'e at both the University
and the Athens Regional library.
The play that will be read at the
February meeting will be “Caesar
and Cleopatra” by Benard Shaw.
Those persons who have their own
copies are asked to bring them |
with them to the meeting and[
others who have no books will use |
books availiable at the meeting.
Miss Gloria Land And Mr.P. A.
Johnson Wed On February 9th
The Cenfral ?mb&m'ian Church
in Athens, formed the setting Sat
urday evening February 9th. for
the marriage of Miss Ethel Gloria
Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Bradforc =ana and Mr.
Paul Amos Johnson, son of Mrs.
Christene Johnson and the late
Mr. John A. Johnson of Orting,
Washington, The Rev, C. C. Shafe
officiated.
Oliver B. Land, jr. served as
best man and the groomsmen were
Wylder Williams, jr., of Dallas,
Ga.: Albert Fendig, of St. Simons,
Ga.; and Julian Scott of Athens.
Mrs. Wylder Williams, jr., was her
sisters’ matron of honor.
The Bridesmaids were Miss
Jayvee Land, Mrs. Julian Scott and
Miss Lynda Minder, all of Athens.
They were dressed alike in Crab
Apple green taffeta and yellow
illusion dresses, with half hats of
yellow net and matching flowers.
They carried cresent bouquets of
King Alford Jonquils showered
with Acadia and tied with green
satin ribbon. Miss Marilyn Buys
kept the bride’s book. Her dress
was gold metallic cloth with a
corsage of blue Dutch Iris and
yellow rose-buds.
The Bride
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin wed
ding dress featuring a drop shoul
der yoke of chantilly lace out lined
with double stain folds; the fitted
sleeves ended in a point-over the
hands and from the pointed bo
dice, a circular skirt extended into
a Cathedral train with double
satin folds around the bottom. Her
finger-tip illusion veil was attach
ed to a Juliet cap of lace and plait
ed satin. She carried a white satin
prayer book with a white orchid
showered with lilies of the valley
and maline, For “something bor
rowed” she carried a rose-point
handerchief loaned by Mrs. John
A. Downs and for “something old”,
wore a Cameo necklace belonging
to her mother.
The alter was banked with
palms, ferns, and smilax inter
resed with baskets of white
:?ladoli and candelabra holding
white candles. The candles were
lighted by Albert Fendig and Jul
ian Scott. Mrs. Allan Arnold play
ed the nuptial musie, and Mrs.
Samuel Sheriff of Atlanta, Ga,,
sang, “Oh Promise Me” and “Be
loved It Is Morn.”
The Reception
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Land entertained with a re
ception at their home on Pope
Street, The home was beautifully
decorated with smilax, daffidils
and white candles. The brides’
table wyas a picture of loveliness |
with its imported lace cloth cen-‘
tered with a three tiered wedding
cake decorated with white roses
and lilies of the valley, topped by
a miniature bride and groom. Five
branched candelabra holding white
japers, low bowls of white hy
cianths and silver compotes of
mints tnd nuts completed the table
decoration. .
Mrs. H. L. Farmer poured coffee
and Miss Carter Daniel and Miss
Jean Malcom presided at the pnch
bowl. Those assisting in entertain
ing were Miss Jean Butts, Miss
Beverly Beeland, Miss Babs Hu
bert, Mrs. H. B. Avrett, Mrs. R.
M. Keene and Mrs. R. J. Minder
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Land wore a cocoa brown lace
dress over champaigne taffeta and
a brown lact hat, a corsage of
Cynbidum orchids completed her
costume.
For traveling, Mrs. Johnson
wore a British blue wool suit and
a “New Beige” cashmere top coat
and accessories,” a corsage of cy
mbidum orchids completed her
costume. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson left
for a two weeks honeymoon in
New Orleans following the re
ception.
They will reside at 1207 George
Washington Way, Apt. 23 Rich
land, Washington where both are
employed, by the Handford Works,
as chemists.
Among the out of town guests
‘were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
sr. of Homerville, Ga.; Mrs. C. H.
- ‘ A PATII ’ e
N’
,%% . '
5 D \ . “Roberta”
(e ] J ‘\__‘\ “ |
“Social Whirl® | &P Fashion Muta_ D
; ¥ Comfort Half-'vayl p
( ; A
.\ / MID-HEEL BEAUTIES®
&w’ '/ “Roberta” in blue
; > calf and black patent.
-~ ft “Social Whirl” in blue, sl9°
v‘ calf and black patent.
o
lcfwjf
SHOE SALON | STREET FLOOR
Land of Madison, Ga.; Miss Mari
lyn Buys, of August, Ga.; and Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Caldwell of
Hazelhurst, Georgia. :
» *® »
!
R. G. Stephens |
To Address "
Sen. Robert G. Stephens, jr,
will address the Athens branch,
A. A. U. W. next Tuesday evning,
January 19, at eight o'clock, in
Lucy Cobb dormitory,
Senator Stephens will discuss
many of the issues which came
before the session of the Georgia
legislature which adjourned this
week. These will include the
much-publicized turnpike bill, the
electoral college act, the pre-mar
ital bill, and the incense of the
University system building fund.
In addition to these bills, Sen.
Stephens will explain a number
of improvements which were
made for the state by the legisla~
ture, and which have not been
publicized to a great extent.
A question-and-answer period
will follow the address. A large
attendance is anticipated for this
meeting, according to Mrs. Rollin
Chambliss, president.
* % %
First Christian
Circles To Meet
Circles of the First Christian
Church wiil meet this week:
Circle One meets with Mrs. J.
A. Downs, Watkinsville Road,
Monday, 3:00 p. m.
Circle Two meets with Mrs. F.
C. Mathews, Winterville Road,
Monday, 3:30 p. m.
Circle Three meets with Mrs.
Ben Jubhan, 380 Hampton Court,
Monday, 3:30 p. m.
Circle Four meets at the chureh
Monday night, 8:00 o’clock. Mrs.
Raymond Collins and Mrs. Ernest
Harrison, hostesses.
Circle Five meets with Mrs.
Philip Durden, 1055 Prince ave
nue, Monday, 8:00 p. m.
Circle Six meets with Mrs. L.
L. Eppard, 420 Morton avenue,
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.
Circle Seven meets with Mrs,
John Cleghorn, Madison avenue,
Monday, 8:00 p. m.
Circle Eight meets with Mrs.
Wilbur Duncan, 526 Highland ave
nue, Monday, 3:00 p. m.
* * *
Allen R. Fleming
Auxiliary To
Meet On Tuesday
Mrs. Jake B. Joel will be hos
tess to the Allen R. Fleming, jr,,
Unit American Legion Auxiliary
for the regular February meeting
on Tuesday, February 19. The
members will assemble at her
home on the Bobbin Mill road at
10 a. m. to make cancer dressings
under the direction of Mrs. A. D.
Gann, community service chair
man.
The business session will be
presided over by the president,
Mrs. J. M. Lewis. Plans will be
made for the luncheon en March
18 honoring Mrs. Charlie Morgan,
of Newnan, Department president.
The program on Americanism
will be arranged by Mrs. Preston
Almand, program chairman and
Mrs. D. L. Nowell, Americanism
Chairman. At noon a covered dish
luncheon will be served.
Swiss steak is easy to make:
Pound a slice of round steak with
seasoned flour and brown in hot
fat, then cook slowly in tomato
juice with a little onion and garlic
added for extra flavor.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. i
Gaines PTA Plans.....
On Thursday Night
The Gaines P. T. A. will ob
serve Founders’ Day, as well as
Dad’s Night om Thursday night,
February 21, at T o'clock, with a
covered dish supper and i)irthday
party.
All past presidents of the P, T.
A., including the Dad presidents,
are urged to be present for a spe
cial program planned in their
honor.
All members and former mem
bers are urged to come as there
will be movies for the children
and a delightful recreational pro
gram planned,
—Publicity Chairman.
:. s "
First Methodist
Circles To Meet ‘
First Methodist WSCS circles
will meet this week on Monday,
February 18, as follows:
No. 2—With Mrs. M. R. Huff,
549 North Jackson street, 3:30
p. m
No. 3—With Mr. Roper David,
420 West Lake Drive, 10:00 a. m.
No. 4—With Mrs. E. A. Epting,
318 Miledge Heights, 10:30 a. m.
No. s—With Mrs. J. C. Stiles,
225 Hampton Court, 3:30 p. m.
No. 6—With Mrs. A. P, Farrar,
491 Highland avenue, 3:30 p. m.
No. 7—With Mrs. E. W. Carroll,
325 Oakland avenue, 3:30 p. m.
' No. 9—With Mrs. H. A. Birch
more, 250 McWhorter Drive, 10:00
a, m.
No. 10—With Mrs, J. E. Wick
liffe, 147 Hall street, 3:30 p. m.
- No. 11—With Mrs. Howard S.
Jordan, 220 Woodlawn, February
19, 8 p. m; Co-hostess, Mrs. A. E.
\Brown.
~ No. 12, Section I—With Mrs. C.
'W. Griffeth, 221 Morton, 10 a. .
) No. 12, Section 2—With Mrs. H.
iß' Upchurch, 165 Catawba, 10
a. m.
‘} Wesleyan Service Guild, Geor
% gian Hotel, W:dr:esd‘.ay, 6:15 p. m.
Heads Georgia
Synod Fellowship
Art MacDonald, Milledgeville,
was elected president of the Synod
of Georgia Westminster Fellow
ship at the annual conference in
Statesboro las. weekend.
Art is a member of the West
minster Fellowship council at the
First Presbyterian Church. A
psychology major, he is a member
of Thalien Blackfrier, editor of
the Westminster Fellowship Com-~
pass, and co-chairman of Religion
in-Life Week this year.
Other officers elected were
Louise Hill, Agnes Scott, wvice
president; Thelma Clegg, G. S. C.
W., secretary; John Mattison,
Georgia Tech, treasurer; Charles
Amason, North Georgia College,
and Gilbert Hughes, Georgia
Teachers College, members at
large; and Joan Cordova, Wesley
an College, editor. These officers
make up the Westminster Fellow
ship Souncil for 1952-53.
Sixteen schools from Georgia
attended the confeernce. The
group from Athens was in charge
of worship 'service, highlighting
the program. with a one-act play,
“Send Out Thy Light.”
* . ¥
Make sure your kitchen range
is level; if it’s not the foods cooked
in your oven won’t brown as even
ly as they should. A carpenter’s
level will check the range for you.
New kitchen cabinets and coun
ters have a natural wood finish.
Some of these have backgrounds
of walls painted in a velvety gray
green,
The amateur can paint an aver
age room for as little as sls.
Juniar Assembly Charity Ball Draws
Capacity Group Here Friday Evening
Atheniang last night filled the
local country club to over-flow=
ing as the Junior Assembly Chari
ty Ball got underway with musie,
contests and prizes for the several
hundred participants in the an
nual affair, Beginning at 9 o’clock,
the dance and festivities lasted
until early in the morning with
supper served buffet style at the
midway mark.
Musie was furnished for the af
fair by a Raleigh, N. C. band and
the ballroom floor was well cov
ered with dancers throughout the
evening,
All proceeds of the Ball will be
used for the support of the clinics
which are operated by the Athens
Junior Assembly in cooperation
with the City Health Department.
The Assembly operates both col
cred and white Well-Baby clinics,
Westminster Group
To Observe
The Day Of Prayer
The Universal Day of Prayer for
students will be celebrated by the
Westminster Fellowship of the
First Presbyterian Church at their
regular meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday.
The third Sunday in February has
been set aside for the northern
hemisphere for the observance of
this day.
A service of worship and prayer
similar to ones held in over 50
countries around the world will
be led by Art MacDonald, Char
lotte Pearson, Carole Skeels, and
Mary Ann MacArthur.
The idea for the Universal Day
of Prayer for Students came in
part from the long-established
American observance of a Day of
Prayer for Students, sponsored by
the evangelical churches and later
(1877-1978) taken over by Luther
Wishard, first student secretary
of the YMCA. It was then ob
served on the last Thursday in
January. As early as 1891, 193
American colleges were observing
the day.
In 1895, the World’s Student
Christian Federation, at its con
stitutional meeting in Vadstena,
Sweden, discussed a Universal
Day of Prayer for Students. When
the first General Committee met
in the United States in 1897, they
drafted a Call to Prayer for the
Universal Day of Prayer for Stu
dents. This was celebrated in
February, 1898, and it has been
an annual celebration ever since.
e FIRST QUALITY
L R
e ;
. 4 :
G i
g S L
e E LE G S| Z E
- = R
3 e Regular $1.95 at $1.69 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.97.
Regular $1.75 at $1.49 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.37.
'S 4@ = = Regular $1.65 at $1.43 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.19.
- 4
. .fiziSzg;E_ Regular $1.35 at $1.19 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $3.47.
=" SYAe = -
Miee . . &
‘,,7'l‘\\,{: . o To introduce fabulous-fitting Belle-Sharmeer
Jatidy & 200 8 . : .
-, e= @ 3 Leg-size stockings to more leg-wise women, and as a
i iy Lo 0 s
\ = 4 “thank you” to all our regular Belle-Sharmeer
3 customers, we offer these speicial prices
. for this week only.
5 s B All of the smartest new . ) ‘
‘ a T shades, in all sizes, :%‘g & 1
fd e 2 A and in all weights. ! 4 {
Se.g% C oo 4
S E . Every pair is of flawless X ?i Sy |
R L e : ... L 0 | g
o . . Belle-Skarmeer quality oeAR "
N g : o T e N
\ S E B and in perfect X" J v [9Y
s B 5 Belle-Sharmeer fit, A, il 7/
3 .'. i ::j. < / A llf‘ , ('
k- o - Do come in and be ‘s Py l" y
g e Belle-Sharmeer fitted. i, TS l
4 = 2 3% iy gl
Aiv . R i 8 & L A,
& el T i s
s . 3 EiT 1]
o s B brev modite duchess
.y A " e L for slender for average . for tall,
: S R R orsmall legs size legs lgrger I{'&’s s
! b . Sizesßtolo% Sizesß% toll Sizes9%toll7a
' elassie for largest legs
L " ; Sizes 9% to 11'%%
. e
e / I
HOSIERY DEPT, l STREET FLOOR '
provides dented and pre-natal care
for white and eolored patients.
The Ball last night marked the
16th anniversary of the Junior
Assembly and its fine health work
here in Athens. One of the first
projects of the Assembly was to
provide a free hospital bed in the
Athens General Hospital ard from
that beginning 16 years ago the
young women have expanded
their program to its present scope.
m:glighth:g) the evening was
the presentation of door prizes to
Dr. Ralph Wentzel, University
. . . FIRST IN FASHION’'S FAVOR — OUR OWN 7 ‘
CREATES A FLATTERING AND i, :-' ,&: -
PROPHETIC TWO-SOME! N\t@ g %
{ - '4: -
t- e,
me[mw/ %dw
i . .
e*e Ours exclusively .. . . the beauties of
) . *1:" dusky velvet on fine milan-weave
i i ¥ A git
. . « « « bewitchi bination i
§ Z":,-—-\\ straw ; ewite! m.g combination in
Y g . new sailors; charming rollers, and
/ ,{,‘f\ LA ‘; jaunty pill-boxes! We score another
AW LS e st
Yl P - S g
WAL ~~ 8 795-895
Se o S
P~ 2B o
/‘ g X:.\,\?‘? - UP/\ A \_//’J f
Millinery Department — Michael’s 2nd Floor
Physician, and O. N. Roberts, jr.
Dr. Wentzel's prize was a S2O bot
tle of perfume donated by a local
merchant.
All prizes given during the eve
ning were donated to the Junior
Assembly by Athens dealers and
included costume jewelry, gloves,
hose, sports wear, ete.
Champion dancers at the affair
were also given awards for their
skills as attendants at the ball en
gaged in Jitterbug, Samba, Rum
ba, Waltz, and Teddybear con
tests. The Teddybear was éne of
the most enjoyable events of the
evening with a large stuffed bear
being passed frorm couple to cou
ple. The music stopped occasion
ally and the object of the dance
was not to get left holding the
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
teddybear. e
.\‘flfirv@ ih £
the luc annm in the 'rgzh ;
Bear contest after fifteen miny:
of hilarious fun with the stufr..
bear being tossed from one side .
the ballroom floor to the ot
Attractive prizes were award, i
to all of the winners who displa
ed their skill so ably. Admissio,
to the dancing contests “added
the funds collected for the sup
port of the Junior Assemp),
Clinics here in Athens,
Two winners were chosen in i,
Charleston contest and were giye,
identical prizes.
Friday's Charity Ball was ;.
claimed by all attendants as
‘“wonderful event” and party-g.
ers vowed to never miss a Junio;
Assembly charity ball.