Newspaper Page Text
WEDNLSUAY, FEDIUAKY 20, 1957,
Vlake U
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Comung
Events
Ir'he Coming Events Column
is designied to supply the pub
lic with facts concerning or
ganizational and otner 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 Miss Annie
May Holliday are being shown
in the library.
Antiques from the collection
of Mrs. Susan Lacy-Baker are
on display in the library.
Chiidren’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, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, 9 8. m. te 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
W. C. T. U. HOUR
Over WRFC the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian 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
Christian Temperance Union
hour each Tuesday afternoon
during the month of February
from 5:00 to 5:15:
Feb. 26—Baptist Student Un
fon,
Child Study Group No. 2 will
meet Wednesday, February 20
at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. Smiley
Wolfe, 210 McWhorter Drive.
Play Reading Group sponsored
by the AAUW will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 20, 7:30, in the Geor
gia Museum of Art. “Caesar and
Cleopatra” by George B. Shaw,
is to be reviewed. This meeting ’
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 l
Georgian Hotel, Wednesday,
February 20 at 6:15 p. m. !
Frire Nous Club will meet |
Thursday, Feb. 21, 6:30, at the
YWCA. The program is to be
Variety Musical. ‘
Methodist Men’s Club will
me2t Thursday, Feb. 21, seven
o'clock at the Oconee Street
Church. All members are urged
to atiend.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Class of the Oco
nee Methodist church will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
James Friday, Feb. 22, 8. m. !
Everybody that has friends
avl loved ones in the Moon’s
Crove cemetery mnear Daniels
vile, are requested to meet at
the church en Saturday, Febru
ary 23, 10 a. m., for the purpose ‘
of cleaning the entire grounds.
Ladies are asked to bring a
picnic lunch., Please come and
help with the job.
Gaines Schoel PTA will ob
serve Founder’s Day as Dad’s
nicht on Thursday, Feb. 21, 1
o'clock. A covered dish supper
is to be served and an interest
ing program has been planned.
Basrow Cub Pack No. Four
will hold the annual Blue and
Gold banquet on Monday, Feb.
»5, 6:30 p. m. in the dining room
u.’he Elks Club. Tickets may be
“tained from the den mothers,
Jnd cannet 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.”
Milledgeville College Choir,
{‘”‘v’lvr the direction of Max
Noah, will give a recital in Ath
s at the First Baptist Church,
© p. m, on Sunday, Feb. 24.
American Cancer Society is
AAKE THIS HOME RECIPE
'O TAKE OFF UGLY FAT
'“s simple. lU's amazing, how
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071 hoiie, Make this recipe your
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":A})cczzks‘ little, It contains nothe
T Barmzlul, dust go to your druge
Kt and sslk for four ounces of
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A rropelrut julce to fill the
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2 Ty flst botile doesn't
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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.
Junior Group of the Count
D’Estang Society of Children of
American Revolution will meet
with Mrs. Howard Abney, 159
Dearing street Friday, Feb. 22,
7 p. m. Those who have received
invitations for membership are
to be guests. The program is on
George Washington and a movie
is to be shown. Please be on
time,
Athens Pilot Club will meet
Monday, Feb. 25, 6:30 at the
Georgian Hotel. This is a pro
gram meeting,
State Garden Club
Plans Convention
At a recent meeting of the Board
of the Garden Club of Georgia,
Inc.,, Mrs. Rembert Marshall, presi
dent, announced that plans were
going foward for the Convention to
be held in Atlanta on April 24-
25 with the Atlanta Flower Show
Association as official hosts and
the Atlanta Biltmore as headquar
ters.
Mrs. Frank Willingham, chair
man of Admissions and Organiza
tions, announced that all garden
clubs wishing to be admitted to the
| state organization must make ap
plication and have dues paid five
weeks prior to the annual meeting.
The Board elected two members,
Mrs. Donald Hastings, and Mrs.
Frank Willingham, Forsyth, to
serve on the nominating commet
tee. The president then appointed
Mrs. Aubrey Matthews, Rome, as
chairman of the Committee.
Announcement was made by
Hubert B. Owens, Garden School
Director, of the 17th Annual Gar
den School of the University of
Georgia and the Garden Club to be
held at Albany, Georgia, March
sth. Miss Florence Robinson,
landscape architect of St. Peters
burg, Florida and members of the
staff of the University’s Lands
cape Architecture Division will |
conduct a “Landscape Laboratory.” [
Mrs. Dermat Hedrick, 1201 - 8
Avenue, president of the Federated ‘
Garden Clubs of Albany, is in
charge of arrangements. Program‘
details will be announced later.
The Associated Garden Clubs of |
Southeast Georgia are planning
a Flower Show School Course V
at Lyons, Georgia on March 6,7,
and 8, with Dorothy Biddle and
Mrs. Jacobs as instructors. Mrs.
J. Ellis Pope is Flower Show
Chairman and in charge of ar
rangements.
The board meeting in Gaines
ville was well attended and con
structive plans were made for the
coming year,
Attention: Flower Show chair
man for the tri-color ribbons—
one for horticulture and one for
arrangement — write Mrs, T.J.
Smith, Mcßae, Gsorgia.
\ * *®
P e
——————————————————— —————
Mrs. W. O. Bolton has returned
home after spending a few days
with Miss Emmie Bolton in At
lanta. They attended “Holiday
On Ice,” Saturday matinee.
* % ¥
Mrs. Robert F. Tuck is in At
lanta for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Oslin, jr.
#* * %
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell, jr.,
(Amma Wright) have returned to
Birmingham, Ala., where they
have been recently transferred by
Mr. Russell’s company from Mari
on, Ala.
» * #*
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray have
moved from Woodlawn avenue
to their new home, 236 West View
drive.
PR
Mrs. William R. Gammon
(Tommy Daniel) and young sons,
Dicki and Rick, of Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S. C., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dan
iel on West Lake Drive. After
their visit here they will join Capt.
Gammon, who is now with the
Medical Corps, 31st Infantry,
Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
» W *
Mrs. Gordon Dudley is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
du Bignon in Miami, Fla.
® * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dudley
and children are at home from
several weeks spent* in Florida.
* *
Mrs. Lil#an Seville, assistant
manager of the Georgian Hotel,
has returned from Europe where
she visited her nephew, General
Robert Harper in Paris, and spent
four months on a continental tour.
* % ®
LaGrange College announces
that Nell King has been named to
the Deans List. This is based
upon grades of the first semester.
Athens
(Continued From Page One)
given assurance of continued and
greater support from the State of
Georgia, through the ' Department
of Education and through the Crip
pled Children Division of the
Georgia Department of Health.
7 e
‘bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to digappear almost
iike magic from neck, chin, arms,
bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
ankles, just return .the emptly bot
tle to the manufacturer for your
money back. Follow the easy WAy
endorsed by many who have tried
this plan and help bring back allur
ing curves and graceful slender
ness. Note how quickly bloat dis
appears—how much better you feel.
More alive, youthful appearing and
active.
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. REV. HOWARD ROSE
. « » To Speak Here
Meetings Sel
This Week For
o 4 ifl‘
Free Methodists «%é¢
Rev. Howard Rose, of Tyrone,
Pa, is speaking in services on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
night at 7:45 p. m. in the Free
{ Methodist Church, located at Wilk
erson on Oconee. Mr. Rose is the
Eastern director of Young Peo
ples Missionary Society, youth de
partment of the Free Methodist
‘denomination, which employs four
fulltime directors. Mr. Rose’s sup
ervision takes him from Maine to
Florida, and as far west as Ken
tucky and Ohio. During five years
of this work, he has spoken be
fore numerous conventions, rallies,
and high school groups. :
The local services will feature
special music, slides on youth
work, and a message from Mr.
Rose. The young people of the
Free Methodist Church are engag
ing in a World Youth Crusade. The
services are a part of this crusade.
~ # k
Today Marks
!
Chandler's
Anniversary
Today, February 20th, marks
the silver anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Chandler, 186 Boule
vard.
Mrs. Chandler before her mar
riage was the former Miss Mattie
Beatrice Marr, daughter of the
late, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. L. Marr
of Lexington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs, Chandler have one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Landrum,
of Charleston, S. C.
At six o’clock this evening Mr,
and Mrs. J. L. Elder will entertain
at a dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler and the guests will
include Sandra and Carol Elder
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lan
drum, of Charleston, S. C.
i *® *
Infermediate 6. A’s
.
Of Freddie Orr
The Intermediate G. A.’s of the
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
met on February 11, at the home
of Fréddie Orr on the Jefferson
Road. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Virginia Scoggins
and was followed by the Com
munity Mission report.
Mrs. Carter gave the devotional
and Freddie Orr had charge of
the program. Those taking part
were Margaret Doolittle, Jean
Ray, Viginia Scoggins, Linda Mc-
Leroy, Peggy Adams, and Betty
Downs. :
The next meeting will be held
February 25 at the home of Mrs.
Carter, the leader.
Publicity Chairman
Mehes
Extends Welcome to
Georgia Authors
Dr. Thomas Anderson .. ¢
Maybelle Jones Dewey .
Daniel Whitehead Hickey
C. J. Holleran
Eidson Marshall
whom you are invited
to meet in our Book Shop
Tomorrow from 2 to 3 p. m.
Come meet them and have a book autographed
by these noted authors.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mrs. Paul Saye
'Hostess To
! Circle No. Two
Mrs. Paul Saye was hostess to
Circle Two W. S. C. S. of Young
Harris church on Monday after
noon, Feb. 11 at her home on Oak=-
land, with 12 members present.
The leader, Mrs. E. D. Flanagan,
presided. She opened the meeting
with prayer. Mrs, G. F. Shelnutt
brought a very beautiful devotion
on “gentleness,” scripture verses
taken from Psalm 18.
The business session followed in
which time old and new business
was discussed and reports irom
different committee given. En
velopes for Lenten offering were
given out for week of dedication.
Mrs. Robert Lester gave the Bible
study which was taken from the
13th chapter of Acts. The chapter
dealing with the church at Anti
och, and how it was led of the
Holy Spirit. The outstanding men
were Paul, Barnabas, John Mark
and Manaen. She closed her re
marks with prayer.
Mrs. Saye served delicious re
freshments to the members pre
sent during the social hour.
Publicity Chairman
Ed *® *®
Athens High FHA
Names Commitfees
The Athens High Chapter of
Future Homemakers held its Feb
ruary meeting in the Bamboo
Room of the YWCA. The room
was most attractively decorated in
keeping with the theme far the
month which is “International
Good Will.” On the wall behind
the speaker’s table was a large
United Nations flag and blue and
white streamers carried out the
U. N. colors.
For the devotional Annette
Shelnutt read First John 4:7-19
and Barbara Scarborough led the
group in the Lord’s Prayer. Betty
Dixon, program chairman led an
informal discussion on interna
tional relations. The guest of the
chapter for the eventing was Miss
Hanne Lore Muenker, an ex
change student from Frankfort,
Germany, who is studying Home
making at the University of Geor~
gia. Miss Muenker was most in
teresting and charming in com
paring homelife of Germany with
that in the United States. She
told of her experiences during the
war and since. She told of her
trip to America and how happy
she is here. She expressed regret
that she can remain in America
only a year.
During the business session the
president, Olief Wingfield, ap
pointed the following committees:
State Convention — To make
plans for choosing delegates. Dor=
othy Smith, chairman; Bobbie Ann
Stewart, Annette Shelnutt, Rosa=
lind David and Linda Hodgkin
son.
Chapter Jewelry—To take or
ders — Faye Harris, chairman;
Shirley Flanagan, Ann Cox, Mary
Frances Spivey, Erna Cooper and
Serena Hughes.
International Goodwill Commit
tee—Nan Danner, chairman; Jane
Eberhart, Martha Kate Kenney,
Ann Thurmond and Edith Wood
all.
Degrees Committee — Charlyn
Yearwood, -chairman; Ramona
Joyner, Leslie Wood and Amanda '
Daniel. |
Constitution Revision Commit-|
tee — Frances Cheatham, chair
man, Bobbie Tean Berryman
and Betty Dixon.
Community Fun Night—Vivian
Smith, chairman; Kay Dillard,
Carolyn Saye, Kathryn Settle,
Joan Bell and Mary Montgomery.
Reports were given by the fol
lowing committees: Serena
Hughes, national, state and local
projects chairman; Membership,
Allie Davidson; Publie Relations,
Jo Ann Whitworth; Ways and
Means, Rosanne Hendrickson, and
Reporter, Barbara Eidam.
Elizabeth Ann Webb was unan
imously elected chapter historian
to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Ann Griffeth due
to her withdraval from Athens
High School,
The chapter decided to send
some baskets of delicacies to sev=-
eral elderly shut-ins on Valen
tine Day.
During the social hour Melissa
Hawkins and the refreshment
committee served delicious can
dies made by the sixth period
Homemaking class.
The- girls were glad to Have
Mrs, Willis Fuller, a chapter
mother and Miss Odessa William
son, the chapter advisor present,
- —Barbara Eidam, Reporter
K * L
Rev. A. E. Logan
Addressed
Winterville WMU
| On Tuesday night, February 12,
all four circles of Winterville
Baptist Church met at the church
.:it 7:30 for the regular joint meet
ing.
“Love Lifted Me” was the
opening song for the meeting, with
the business first, Mrs. L. A. Kirk
presiding. During the business
period Mys, Ben Eubanks, G. A.
leader, told of the work being
done and future plans for the
Junior G. A's and Junior R. A’s.
Rev. Jesse Knight gave the de
votional, using as his scripture
Acts 1:8, putting special emrphasis
on this scripture and closed with
prayer.
Mr. Knight presented Rev. A. E.
Logan, pastor of Hull Baptist
Church and former pastor of
Winterville, as speaker for the
evening.
- Mr. Logan’s message, “Prayer
‘and Revival,” was a very stirring
and timely one, since we are
‘thinking about the spring evange
listic campaign. ;
Some reasons Mr. Logan gave
for the need of prayer for revival
are, that we may rejoice in the
Lord, that we may be soul win=-
ners and that we may help ad
vance the Kingdom of God, using
as scripture references the 85th
Psalm, the 51st Psalm, 3rd chapter
of Habakkuk and Acts. He empha
sized the fact that if we are to
have a real revival it will take
earnest, persistent, daily prayer
on the part of the individual.
It was a joy to all present to
have Rev. and Mrs. A, E. Logan
with us again.
After the benediction by Mr.
Logan delicious refreshments were
served by ladies of Mary Enmma
Coile Circle, hostess for the even
ing.
¢ —Publicity Chairman.
» * - .
School Bands To
. .
Give Concerts
.
This Quarter
An active winter quarter has
been planned for the music de
partments of the city schools,
Thomas J. Brynes, director of
Music in the public school system,
announced today.
The following concerts have
been seheduled on February 29th
the Athens High School Band will
go to Gainesville for a joint reci
tal with the Gainesville High
School Band.
On March 7th the Athens High
School Band and the Gainesville
High School Band will present a
joint concert here in the Fine Arts
Auditorium.
The Tenth District G. M. E. A.
Festival will be held in Washing=-
ton, Ga., and both the Athens
High School and the Junior High
School Bands and Glee Clubs will
LLWAJ are here!
o REG. U. 8, PAT. OFF,
GEL
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A 3/ COME AND
o Tl
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o made of the heaviest denim loomed
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e R
take part in the affair,
On March 1 the Junior High and
the Athens High School choruses
will {u‘esen&a concert in the Uni
versity of Georgia Chapel.
Early in May all the elementary
schools will hold their May Day
programs, these dates to be an
nounced later,
The annual formal concert for
the Athens High School Band has
been set for May 16 in the Fine
Arts Auditorium on the Universi
ty campus.
Jim D. Cherry
Addressed GEA
Jim D, Cherry, president of the
Georgia Education ° Association,
and superintendent of the DeKalb
County Schools, was the speaker
at the recent meeting of the Ath
ens Teachers Association, Guy
Driver, principal of the Athens
High School, introduced the
speaker. “Who had gone,” Mr.
Driver said, “from a classroom
teacher to system management
and president of the state educa
tors.”
Mr. Cherry spoke of the great
opportunity for service in the state
education program. This program
came about by the acceptance of
the principle that every child de
serves at least the minimunr re
quirements. The county systems,
the ¢ity systems, and the PTA
working together have achieved
the strongest political force ever
known in the state.
Enlargement of the program of
education is made possible by
taxing the fluid wealth., This
money spent according to the
needs and the ability to pay of
every community guarantees the
minimunr rights of ever child. The
plan is to expand for an adequate
and a total program of education.
The teachers accept these prin
ciples and have sold them to the
public. They spend a great deal
for their preparation to render
better service; the enrollment has
greatly increased, therefore more
teachers are needed. Inflation has
hit us all, privately and collec=
tively, so it will cost more to carry
out the program. Inflation alone
has taken away more than-seven
million dollars, Mr. Cherry said.
He paid a high complimenf to
Governor Talmadge for his action
in allotting surplus funds to the
building program to Georgia
schools, He closed his address by
saying that, ‘“unity makes us
strong. The strength of the GEA
is the strength of the local units
which compose it, and all must
centinue to work as one.”
Other guests at this meeting in
cluded members of both the
Clarke Unit and the University of
Georgia.
}:ub’lkici:‘y Chairman
Winterville 4-H
Club Met Monday
The Winterville High School
4-H Club held its monthly meet
ing on Monday. Following the roll
call, the minutes were read and
business was discussed. Two girls
reported on the Clarke County 4-
H Council meeting.
Mrs. Smith gave an interesting
demonstration on table setting and
table manners. After this, she
gave some printed material on
do’s and dont’s in table manners
to everyone present. The meeting
then adjourned.
Publieity Chairman
Good posture helps you to do
whatever you are doing easiest
way with less effort or energy.
Temple WSCS Met
On February 6th
On February 6 Temple WSCS
met at the church for the regular’
meeting with 16 member and 13
children present. Mrs. Claude
Veale, Mrs. Burley Lowe and Miss
Evelyn Anderson, were welcomed
visitors.
“Let the Lower Lights Be Burn~-
ing.” was the opening song and
was followed by a period of busi
ness conducted by Mrs. Jim God
free, president,
Mrs. Ermine Harris, gave the
devotional “I Will Give You
Rest” and the scripture was Psalm
46. This was followed with the
Lord’s prayer in unison.
Mrs. Huger Bradberry had
charge of the program on “Trou
ble Spots Around the World,” sub
topics discussed by Mrs. Al God
free and Mrs. Aubryne Kennedy
in an interesting manner. The
meeting was closed with prayer
led by Mrs. Jim Godfree.
During the social period the
hostesses Mrs. Paul Bryant, and
Mrs. Aubryne Kennedy, served an
attractive salad plate carrying out
the Valentine motif.
Two members who have been
unable to attend were present,
they were Mrs. E. C. Deal, and
Mrs. C. H. Bullock.
The next meeting is to be held
on March 5. All members are
urged to be present and visitors
are welcome.
Publicity Chairman
If a water syStem starts each
time a faucet is opened there is
insufficient air in the tanx.
Farm terraces require regular
maintenance each year to function
properly. !
The Newest! The Littlest ! ,
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Michael’s Budget Shop — Second Floor (
M
PAGE THREE
/ ’ :
Woman's Bible 4
,_33 B
Class Met ol
.) § "
With Mrs. Brooks
Woman's Bible Class of Prince
Avenue Baptist Church met
Ehe home of Mrs. A. L. Brooks,
sr., on February 14 with 25 mem
bers - present, Mrs. Jewel Bhort,
president, presided.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. O. B. Dye. After
the business session Mrs. D. C.
Dailey gave a beautiful devotional.
After which the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. J. C. Kirk and
her committee, Mrs. G. C. Brown
and Mrs. R. A. Stewart and the
group enjoyed games and contests.
Mrs. Short was presented with a
beautiful pot plant as it was her
birthday.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments and was assisted by
her daughter, Mr. A. L. Brooks,
jr. At the close of the meeting
“Bless Be The Ties” was sung.
Publicity Chairman o
(Continued From Page One)
reduce the gasoline tax from nine & |
to seven cents a gallon and to in=
crease state income tax exemp
tions.
Sen. Russell Long, son of Huey
and nephew of Gov. Long, broke
with the Governor and supported
U. S. Rep. Hale Boggs of New Or
leans in the first primary. He
took no personal stand im the sec=
ond primary, however.
Prepare the soil well before
Iplanting to get good results with
garden vegetables,