Newspaper Page Text
«vYDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1952,
_ChdY flg k.
-»»,_—————-“-"‘_—————_
I'he Coming Events Column
\« desigued to supply the pub
lie with facts concerning or
\nizational and otner meet
il.os, times, places and events
only. Coniributors to this
lumn are requested to limit
(yeir coming events to these
(.1-ts to insure the brevity and
\rity of the various items in
the column g
vtilledeeville College Choir,
or the direction of Max
n, will give a recital in Ath
. at the First Baptist Church,
p. m. on Sunday, Feb. 24,
PUBLIC LIBRARY
oil paintings by Miss Annie
»71v Holliday are being shown
in the library.
intiques from the collection
ot Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker "are
on display in the library,
Children’s Story Hour each
<aturday 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.
wW. C. T. U. HOUR
Over WRFC the following
« 11 be heard on the Woman’s
{hristian Temperance Union
hour each Monday morning
during the month of February,
from 11:00 to 11:15:
Feb. 25—Rev. G. M. Spivey.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman's
(hristian Tempérance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of February
from 5:00 to 5:15: =
Fep. 19—Wesley Foundation.
red. 26—Baptist Student Un
ion,
American Cancer Society is
sponsoring “Songs For Ameri
ca” each Wednesday afternoon,
5 p. m., over station WGAU.
Tune in and listen to this pro
gram which will be featured for
the next twelve weeks.
The Phi Mu Mothers Club, of
Alpha Alpha Chapter will be
entertained at a luncheon on
Tuesday, February 19th at 12
o'clock, by Nirs. Carl Peavy and
Mrs. R. P. I Niior at the home of
the former c¢n Piedmont Road,
Atlanta Georgia.
Everybody that has friends
and loved ones in the Moon’s
Grove cemetery near Daniels
ville, are requested to meet at
the church on Saturday, Febru«
ary 23, 10 a. m., for the purpose
of cleaning the entire grounds.
Ladies- are asked to bring a
picnie lunch. Please come and
help with the job.
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet with Julia Kelly,
328 Hill street. Jean Flanigen,
the guest speaker, is to talk on
Watercolors.
AAUW will meet next Tues
day night at 8 o’clock in Lucy
Cobb dormitory. Senator Rob
ert Stephens will discuss sig
nificant issues from the recent
session of the Legislature.
Child Study Group Neo. 2 will
meet Wednesday, February 20
at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. Smiley
Wolfe, 210 McWhorter Drive.
“The Growing Child,” will be
the topic of a panel discussion at
the Parkview Housing develop
ment adult group. The meeting
will be held at the Parkview
social building. Tuesday, Feb.
19, 8 p. m. All interested persons
are invited.
Athens Civitan Club will meet
at Poss’ Barbecue Piace on the
Allanta Highway Monday, Feb.
18, 7:30 p. m. 5
Parents Club of St. Joseph's
school will meet Wednesday,
February 20, at 1:30 p. m. A
nominating committee for next
vear's officers will be elected.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Club
will meet Wednesday, February
20, 10:30 a. m., at the YWCA
Home on Hancock avenue.
Allen R. Fleming American
Lezion Auxiliary will meet with
¥rs. Jake B. Joel, Bobbin Mill
Road, at 10 a. m., Tuesday,
February 19. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Members are asked to bring
materials for making cancer
dressings.
Play Reading Group sponsored
by the AAUW will meet Wednes
day. Feb. 20, 7:30, mm the Geor
¥ia Museum of Art. “Caesar and
Cleopatra” by George B. Shaw,
Is to be reviewed, This meeting
T
SOOTHE, EASE, REFRESH
Tight, Dry Skin With
MOTHER'S FRIEND
Pt dry skin—eramping leg and back muscles
Mt auickly relaxed, eased, refreshed and
Ve br gently massaging with MOTHER'S
UEAD. A selentifically prepared skin Jubri
-7 MOTHER’S FRIEND keeps the abdomen
o er parts of the body soft and plisble,
1" help you regain your natural skin besuty
[ baby comes! Massage with MOTHER'S
(IEND tonight! Only $1.25 at your drug of
iriment store. If not available, send money
o v order: Bradfield
M THER'S co. Avaa, o
FRIEND
for Expectant Mothers
is open to men and women come
and bring your copy of the play.
The February meeting of the
First Methodist Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild will be held at the
Georgian Hotel, Wednesday,
February 20 at 6:15 p. m.
Gaines School PTA will ob
serve Founder’'s Day as Dad's
night on Thursday, Feb, 21, 1
o'clock. A covered dish supper
is to be served and an interest
ing program has been planned.
Salonia Chapter 227 OES will
meet on Monday, Feb, 18, 8 p.
m. in the Temple on Meigs street.
Members are urged to attend
and visiting members are wel
come.
Teen-Age Study Group will
meet Wednesday, 10:15 a. m. on
February 20 with Mrs. J. J.
Lenior, 440 South View Drive,
E. B. Mell is to talk on “Court
esy.” Mrs, Frank Hailey and
Mrs. C. H. Garker are co-host
esses.
Garden Group of the University
Woman’s Club will meet Mon
day, Feb. 18, 8 p. m. with Mrs,
H. B. Henderson, 135 Forston
Drive. Mrs. Horace Lund and
Mrs. Dreyton Kincaid are co
hostesses. Roy A. Bowden, of the
Horticulture dept. of the Uni
versity of Georgia is to talk on
“The Care Of Cut Flowers.”
Early American Dance Club
will meet Monday, Feb. 18, 8 p.
m. in the Bamboo Room at the
YWCA Home.
Mrs. E. T. Maliory is to teach
the mission study book, “Part
nership With Christ”, by Paul
H. Conrad on Tuesday, Feb. 19,
3:30 p. m. at the First Baptist
church. All WMS members are
urged to be present.
Morning Book Review Grdup
of the University Woman’s Club
will meet on Wednesday, Feb.
20, 10:15 a. m. (note the change
in date and place) at the home
of Mrs. William Tate 436 Dear
ing street. Mrs. George Phil
brook is a review “Requiem of
A Nun” by William Faulkner.
League of Women Voters of
Athens will meet on Tuesday,
February 19, at 3 o'clock in the
Bamboo Room of the YWCA.
Dr. Mildred Thompson will
speak on current phases of the
work of the United Nations. All
members are urged to be pres
ent and guests are welcome. In
addition to Dr. Thompson’s talk,
there will be a short business
meeting, Tea will be served.
Nip and Tuck Sewing Club
will meet with Mrs. R. S. Fick
ett, 111, 1237 Prince Avenue, on
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 3:30 p. m.
Barrow Cub Pack No. Four
will hold the annual Blue and
Gold banquet on Monday, Feb.
25, 6:30 p. m. in the dining room
at the Elks Club. Tickets may be
obtained from the den mothers,
and cannot be bought after
Thursday, Feb. 21.
Athens Home Demonstration
Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25,
8 p. m. in the School of Home
Economics in the Home Equip
ment lab on the second floor.
Mrs. Marion Walker is to talk
on “Home Equipment.”
‘Co-Workers Class of the
Young Harris Church will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 8 p. m. at the
church with Mr. and Mrs. Jehn
Shibley and Mr. and Mrs. James
Jenkins as hosts.
University Woman’s Sewing
Club will meet with Mrs. A. C.
Cohen, 456 Milledge Heights on
Tuesday, Feb, 18, 8 p. m,
DERSONALS
Many friends of Mr. Glenn
Holcomb, of Bishop, will regret
tp learn he underwent an opera
tion at St. Mary’s Hospital on
Saturday.
d : 8 .09
Mr. Robert Patterson has re=-
turned home after visiting rela
tives and friends in South Geor
gia.
* % %
Friends of Mr. W. F. Stevens,
who is a patient at the St. Mary’s
Hospital, wish for him a speedy
recovery.
» L
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett
Wallace, of Warner Robins, Ga,
announce the birth of a son on
February 15 at St. Mary’s Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Robert Emmett Wallace, jr. Mrs.
Wallace is the former Miss Anne
Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !
J. C. Johnson. |
e
Gaines Home Club
(iaines Home Demonstration
Club met February 12 at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Fred Dover, president pre=-
sided. Mrs. Del Hancock’s devo
‘tional “What Is Christian Charac~
ter?” gave the members food for
thought.
The club welcomed Mrs. M. C.
Vinson, a new member, and Mrs.
Frank Eiler of Towa, Mrs. Eugene
Mather and Mrs. L. E. Hayes, visi
tors.
After the business session Mrs.
Mary Smith gave an interesting
demonstration on correct and at
tractive table settings. During the
social hours valentine games were
directed by Mrs. Sherman Han-~
cock and Mrs. John Hancock. De
licious refreshments were served
by the hcstesses: Mrs. Ruth Hash,
Mrs. Jim Langford and Mrs. Fred
Dover. i
Club Reporter.
If cotton and nylon s“kimare
about the same general thickness
and weight, they will be equally
warm. ;
One quart of icid will treat ap
proximately 1,000 turpentine
streaks.
' v
= Betvr g
v by Jean Allen
Sos S~
GOOD-BY BULGES
Bulges replace trim waistlines
when }you eat more than you
need. For slimming, gaining, or
merely controlling your present
weight, watch those calories !
- %’3
(JT
i
BE§ AFTER
GIRLS, ARE YOUR CALORIES SHOWING?
How Many Calories Needed?
A moderately active homemaker
needs about 15 calories for each
gounfi of body weight every day.
or instance, if you are five feet
five inches tall and weigh a normal
134 pounds, you will need 2010
calories to stay at this weight.
_lf you sit down most of the
time while working, your reqire
ment goes down to 1800 calories.
The active mother of small chil
dren, however, needs 2200 calories
a day. The total depends on you
and what you do.
No Second Helpings!
NO SECONDS! _ Three meals &
W day with no sec
ond helpings or
X between meal
Ak 1% snacks make cal-
W‘;" - orieh Cfintrojl a
—~ap <> cinch. Here is a
s R sample menu for
a day—llooks good enough to eat !
Only 1774 calories.
Breakiast-Total 403
Calories
14 grapefruit 50
1 soft-cooked egg 80
1 slice buttered toast 108
1 glass whole milk 165
Black coffee 0
Lunch-Total 613
Calories
1 ham sandwich with 250
lettuce leaves 5
1 teaspoon butter 33
1 sliced tomato 25
1 glass whole milk 165
Ice cream ¢ 135
Dinner-Total 758
Calories
1 hamburger steak 150
1 baked potato 100
1 tablespoon butter 100
14 cup lima beans 100
1 teaspoon butter 33
Fruit salad, dressing R 75
Bllfack Coffee E 0
you wan
dessert, leave the &y W«
butter off the ARGEN =~
baked potato anc} gj“;fi o
thoose ange .
ca}ée. - / V\b
ream and su
gar add"fifty cal- YS&KPS!‘.:‘U
ories to your cos- .
fee. Frying the egg in butter or
bacon fat adds about forty{ calories.
See how easily the total goes up
or down!
Faithfully
KROGER !OOD FOUNDATION, CINCINNATI, OKIO
Miss Floride Moore
In New Orleans, La.
Miss Floride Moore, associate
professor of home economics edu
cation at the University of Geor=-
gia, attended the Southern Re
gional Conference of Supervisors
and Teacher Trainers in Home
Economies Education in New Or
leang last week.
The major topic of discussion
at the conference was the im
provement of programs for the
preparation of teachers of home
making,
Miss Moore represented the
University’s department of Home
Economics Education at the con
ference, .
y STORE HOURS:
s
9:15 TO 5:45
EVERY DAY
it's eosy to shop
when you have a
MICHAEL’S
CHARGE ACCOUNT
to open an account,
fill out blank, mail or bring it in
---------_-_ - ws 8
MICHAEL’S Charge Account Application
Mr.
Mrs.
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TR.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
League Of Women
Voters To Meet
Tuesday, Feb. 19
A general meeting of the Lea
gue of Women Voters of Athens
will be held in the Bamboo Room
of the YWCA on Tuesday, Feb=-
‘ruary 19 at 3 p. m. Dr. Mildred
' Thompson will be the speaker for
the occasion and will discuss cur
‘rent phases of the work of the
United Nations. Everyone interest
‘ed in the UN or in the work of
‘the league is invited to attend.”
~ Dr. Thompson is singularly
capable as a speaker on this sub
ject. Her published work deals
n.ainly with facets of the problems
of reconstruction after the War
'Between the States. The research
she has done in this field enables
her to appreciate more fully the
problems that confront the UN
today. In addition she has twice
represented the United States on
international committees. In 1943,
while she was Dean of Vassar
College, she was sent to London
on an educational conference, and
in 1946 she was a delegate to the
Committee on Planning for the
United Nations Educational, Scien
tific and Cultural Organization—‘
the' famous UNESCO which has
played such an important part in
the work of the UN.
Dr. Thompson has been con
nected with the History Depart
ment of the University of Georgia
since 1948 and is well-known in
Athens civie and cultural circles.
Her ability as a speaker, her
charm and grace, and her sin
cerity and understanding have en
deared her to many audiences.
Mrs. Sigmund Cohn and her
committee on International Rela
tions have charge of the arrange
ments for the February meeting.
There work is closely tied in with
the program of the league of the
United States, of which the local
league is an affiliate. The nation
al League feels that it is of great
importance for the security of the
US that the relationship between
national problems and interna
tional responsibilities should be
clearly stated. This meeting should
help local members acquire &
broader outlock and a better un
derstanding of she functioning and
possibilities of the UN.
» » *
AAUW Play Readers
To Meet Wednesday
In Ga. Art Museum
The Play-Readers sponsored by
AAUW will meet on Wednesday,
February 20, at 7:30 p. m, in the
Georgia Museum of Art to do
“Ceasar and Cleopatra” by George
Bernard Shaw. These readings
are very informal and are open
to the public. Anyone interested
in joining the reading is cordially
invited to come.
For many years the AAUW has
sponsored a Play Reading Group
and enjoyed hearing Carolyn
Vance Forman review the latest
Broadway shows as well as,out
standing plays of other years. This
year the group has expanded to
include men and women outside
the membership of the AAUW.
Last month “Anthony and Cleo~
patra” by William Shakespeare
was read, and proved to be a de
lightful choice. Mrs. T. H. Nichols,
a graduate student in the English
department and a newcomer to
Athens, took the part of Cleopatra
and Homer Nicholson, just back
from Oxford University, read the
part of Anthony. Minor parts in
the play were read by the rest of
the group with real enjoyment.
Copies of “Ceasar and Cleopa
tra” are available at both the Re
gional Library and the University
Library. Those who have their
own copies are asked to bring
them, and any who have no copy
are still cordially invited to come
and use with the group those cop
ies available.
British scientists have success
fully completed a series of tests
in which TV was used to help
deep-sea divers. :
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IDLE HOURS PUT TO PROFIT — yvoungsters admire a coaching scene fashioned
from snow and ice by an unemployed ballet master in 40 hours at Munich, Germany, square.
Roman Cleanser Bleach Is To Be
Infroduced In Athens This Week
The Roman Cleanser Company
of Detroit, Michigan announced
here Friday that its famous pro
duct, Roman Cleanser Bleach, will
be introduced in Athens this week.
Paul J. Riccardi, vice-president
of the company, said that produc
tion of America’s first consumer
approved bleach has been stepped
up in Griffin, Ga. plants to serve
the Athens area and other sections
in Georgia and the South.
Roman Cleanser Bleach was in
troduced in Atlanta in November
and thousands of women have
found it to be a perfect multi-pur
pose bleach throughout the home.
Research laboratories of the Ro
man Cleaner Company have found
thirty-two work-saving ways that
Roman Cleanser Bleach can be
used in the household and on the
farm, Mr. Riccardi said, and wo
men are finding more uses for it
every day.
A perfect bleach for white and
fast-color cottons and linens, Ro
man Cleaner Company have found
cleaner and makes them last long
er because less scrubbing is re
quired. In the bathroom; it makes
porcelain and tile surfaces snowy
white,
Women also find Roman Clean
er Bleach valuable for destroying
food odors ingarbage receptavles,
refrigrators, lunch pails and bread
boxes.
As a disinfectant, Roman Clean
er Bleach can be used to sanitize
all of babies’ clothing, including
rubber sheets and rubber pants,
safeguarding health and prevent
ing spread on many germs. Baby’s
crib railings, play pen and high
chair can be made hospital clean
with Roman Cleanser Bleach.
Many farmers- and animal
breeders find this product valuable
for purifying the drinking water
of live stock, poultry and pets. It
is also useful for cleansing animal
wounds, animal pens, ete.
Complete directions for using
Roman Cleanser Bleach are print
ed on the blue, red and yellow
r k ILAUA
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v Entirely New! A grand group of the smartest Toppers.
' “'.v Y All lengths, from very short to 36 inch—in all Wool
- \ ‘ Fleeces, Tweeds, Suedes. All colors.
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Entirely New! This ultra-smart Danby Suit! Fash- s o
ioned of Gera's All Wool Worsted rib fabric, notch sl flw &N W
lapel, rhinestone pin on a very new hipline, slender- :/ . ’}')L Yet
izing straight skirt. Navy, Beige, Cottilion Blue. Sizes '=_ o""
10 to 16. -
label.
Women of Athens and vicinity
are going to find Roman Cleanser
Bleach a wonderful product to
have round. It is available in Ath
ens grocery stores this week.
Britain
(Continued From Page One)
the United States that Britain may
be more advanced than the United
States in constructing atomic
weapons for tactical use—either to
be dropped from aircraft or fired
from the ground.
Mistrust Rankles
There was hope in London that
the actual firing of a British bomb
would demolish the chief argu
ment in the United States against
exchanging atomic energy infor
mation with Britain,
American mistrust of this coun
try rankles here especially as Brit=-
ain early in the second World War
turned over her knowledge and
corps of atomic scientists to the
United States, helping the United
States to win the world race for
a successful atomic weapon.
It was understood here that the
date of the test had not actully
been fixed and there was no indi
cation whether the weapon to be
tested would be dropped from a
plane fired from the ground or
fixed on a mast.
GRACIE FIELDS MARRIES
ISLE OF CAPRI, Feb. 18—
(AP)—Gracie Fields, vivacious
British veteran of stage and
screen, and Boris Alperovici, who
won her heart as a radio repair
man, were quietly married today
in St. Stephen’s Cathedral. .
For Gracie, who is-54, it was
the third marriage. Alperovici,
who was born in Romanian Bes
sarabia, is 48. It was his first mar
riage.
Visited Founder’
Memorial Garden
Members of the Pine Tree Gar
den Club of Elbert county made
a pilgrimage to Athens last
Thursday for an inspection tour of
the Founders Memorial Garden
on the University campus. A brief
meeting was held-at which Mrs.
O. D. Jones of Middleton, Ga,
who is president: of the group,
presided. The climax of the meet
ing was a brief presentation cere
mony at which time a small pine
tree from Elbert county was plant
ed in the Founders Memorial Gar=-
den. Prof, Hubert Oweng, director
of the garden, accepted the tree
on behalf of the University. Oth
ers participating in addition to
Mrs. Jones were Mesdames Ira
Bell, Ralph Balchin, Weyman
Fortson and J. W, Hill, all of
whom live at Middleton.
% B .
Sara Seagraves
Hostess
For Ruth Class
The Ruth Class met recently at
the home of Sara Seagraves on
Poplar Street. The meeting came
to order with the class singing
“Into My Heart.” Jackie Colle
then led the class in prayer,
Lois Seagraves presented some
thoughts on Prayer and Medita
tion, taken from Psalms 3 and 5.
Then a short business session was
held presided over by the presi
dent, after which a delicious re
freshment was served by hostess
Sara Seagraves and co-hostess
Minette Connolly.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mary Ruth Seagraves.
The following members were pre-
PAGE THREE
sent: Lucy Schultz, Virginia
Schultz, Hilda Taylor, Minette
Connally, Jackie Coile, Lunelle
Smith, Julia Cooper, Mary Ruth
Seagraves, Sara Seagraves, Lois
Seagraves, and Louise Maxey, a
visitor.
Publicity Chairman
- L
School Had Open !
House On Feb. 13th
In view of the fact thaf parents,
pupils. and teachers have contri
buted in many kinds of ways
toward enterior decoration of the
school rooms over a period of two
years, teachers of the first five
grades of the Elementary School
held Open House Wednesday,
February thirteenth, from two to
three p. m.
J.. K. Brookshire, Madison
County Superintendent of Schools,
Oscar Adams, principa!l of Colbert
High, forty-two mothers, two
grandmothers, and several young
er children were honored guests
at the occasion.
Mrs. H. H. Hampton, fifth grade
teacher, Mrs. J. C. Adams, fourth,
Miss Lois Johnson third, Mrs. T.
A. Hart second, and Miss. Annie
Mae Kidd first grade, planned the
occasion with the cooperation of
the principal and other.feachers.
They were assisted by three high
school girls, Misses Beverly
Chandler, Joyce Meadow and
Gloria Porterfield in receiving the
guests and ushering them to the
different rooms for a few get
acquainted moments with the
children, to view the work of the
children and teachers, the newly
done walls in pale pastal shades,
painted by fathers of the chiidren,
patrons, and some of the fifth
grade boys, the recently installed
Venetian blinds for all windows,
and other added attractions\tto all,
of which the parents and patrons
have so willingly contributed.
After seeing the rooms, the
guests were assembled in the
auditorium for the social nour.
Soft drinks, cookies and Valen
tine. cardies were served the
guests and the school echildren.
The occasion was enjoyed by all.
Teachers and school authorities
sincerely hope that they, the pa
rents and the children, may be
brought closer together and come
to a better understanding of each
other with other occasions similar
to this.
Mothers and grandmothers at
tending Open House were: Mes
dames Joe Patterson, Price Hart,
C. R. Brooks, Joe Benson, Ralph
Collier, D. L. Meadow, H. E. Ben
ton, Mildred Foreman, Dellis Mc-
Connell, Brantley- Dove, Jack
Nunn, Collier Russell, Rudez But
ler, H. F. Gaulding, M. G. Nelms,
Eugene Marrett, J. W. Hooper,
Grover L. Jones, Leroy Hawks,
Pearl Hawks, Grady Carter,
Grady King, Harold Benton, Eliz
abeth Kellar, W. C. Porterfield,
James Draper, Bennie McCarty,
L. H. Sanders, I. H. Stamps, J. W.
'Logan, Reece Whiteheid,
J. K. Brookshire, L. C. Mick
'man, Phil Hardman, Oscar Adams,
Willard Britt, Henry MecCurley,
J. L. Arrendale, Clarke Lane, sr.,
W. A. Meadow.