Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, YEBRUARY 22, 1v52.
L
Coming
e ————————
i .
’ rhe Coming Events Column
i signed to supply the pub-
I - with facts concerning or
b . .nizationul and other meet-
E i s, times, places and events
{ orly. Contributors to this
§ column are requested to limit
i t.oir coming events to these
§ {--ts to insure the brevity and
i clarity of the various items in
f the column,
l.';‘)f
PUBLIC LIBRARY
oil paintings by Miss Annie
r Hollicay are being shown
in the library.
\ntiques from the collection
¢ Mrs, Susan Lacy-Baker are
on display in the library.
Children’s Story Hour each
¢.turday in children’s room
from 10 until 11 a. m.
riprary story time over
v ‘AU each Friday, 5 p. m.
Opening hours: Monday
t cugh Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m,;
cundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
W. C. T. U, HOUR
Over WRFC the following
v 11 be heard on the Woman'’s
(hristian Temperance Union
pour each Monday morning
d-ring the month of February,
{rom 11:00 te 11:15:
leb. 25—Rev. G. M. Spivey.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
vl be heard on the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
bour each Tuesday afterneon
during the month of February
from 5:00 to 5:15:
“eb. 26—Baptist Student Un
lor
Regular monthly meeting of
tr.e Friendship Class of the Oco
nee Methodist church will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
James Friday, Feb. 22, 8 2. m.
FEverybody that has friends
and loved ones in the Moon’s
Crove cemetery mnear Daniels
viile, are requested to meet at
tre church on Saturday, Febru
ary 23, 10 a. m., for the purpose
of cleaning the entire grounds.
Ladies are asked to bring a
pienic lunch, Please come and
help with the job. .
Barrow Cub Pack No. Four
will hold the annual Blue and
(Cold banquet on Monday, Feb.
25, 6:30 p. m. in the dining room
at the Elks Club. Tickets may be
ebtzined from the den methers,
and cannot be bought after
Thursday, Feb, 21.
Athens Home Demonstration
Club will meet Monday, Feb. 25,
¢ p. m, in the School! of Home
Feonomies in the Heme Equip
ment lab on the seecond floor.
Mrs. Marion Walker is to talk
on “Home Equipment.”
Milledgeville College Choir,
under the direetion of Max
Noah, will give a recital in Ath
ens at the First Baptist Church, ‘
£ p. m, on Sunday, Feb. 24, |
American Cancer Seociety is |
ssonsoring *Songs For Ameri
c2” 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 es the Count
D'tstang Society of Children’ of
American Revelution will meet
with Mrs., Howard Abney, 159
Dearing street Friday, Feb. 22,
7 p. m. These who have received
invitations for membership are
to be guests. The program is on
George Washington and a movie
i: to be shown. Please be om
ime,
Atheng Pilet Club will meet
Monday, Feb. 25, 6:30 at the
Georgian Hotel, This is a pro
gram meeting.
~“Can Your Mind Make You
Sick?” will be the subject of a
Lecture-Forum condueted by
Rabbi Samuel Glasner im the
Stern Community House, Jack
son and Haneock streets, at 4:30
Sunday afternoom, February 24.
s is part of a series en “Your
Personality and You.” The gen
eral publie is eerdially invited
to attend.
Athens Woman’s Club will
meet with Mys. L. ©. Price, 475
University Drive, on Tuesday,
Tebruary %6, 3:30. Dr. B. O.
Williams, head of the Sociology
department at the Universiiy of
Georgia, {5 to be the guest
speaker, AH members are urged
1o attend.
The next unit meetings of the
A"_ hens League of Women Voters
Will be as followst
Unit I—Tuesday Feb. 26, 10
4. m. at the home of Tfl Laura
Blackshear, ‘165 Wileox with
‘T“*:tt chairman Mr. %lllam
ate,
Unit 3—T Feb. 26 at the
home of m.,rm Walker,
unit chairman Mouse Manage
ment of House A on Ag Camus.
Unit 3—Wednesday, Feb. 27,
10°a. m. at home of Mrs. Ralph
“lephens, 288 Gran Ellen Drive,
Unit chairman Mrs, J. Harris
\?H(‘h(‘“.
The subject for diseussion at
thege me be the “Or
“"‘w"m 'glowon of the
':l‘]'";ns Board of Eduecation.”
Al interestéed persons ave invit
¢4 to attend ome of the wunmit
"N’Pfln's‘
: Unit g
Iflléa:u::mkm of the
'(',“ Ffldz‘“”,‘,m at the
ountry bat 4:‘o. Gov. Her-
Man Talmadge will address the
fToup, and a buffet supper will
be server, =
The Athens United Church
Women are sponsoring services
on the World Day of Prayer,
‘Feb. 29. The morning service
will be held at the First Chris
tian Church at 11 o’clock. A
children’s service will be held
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock,
the 29th, at First Methodist
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School
Class of the First Christion
Church will meet in the church
parior Monday, Feb. 25, 8 p, m.
Adair Hickman, of New York
City, wili deliver a free publie
lecture on Christian Science
Meonday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Georgian Hotel under the
auspices of Christian Science
Society, Athens.
:
Humphrey Bogart
On CBS Saturd
n aturday
Humphrey Bogart will be Ted
Husing’s guest on Ted’s Sports
Roundup, Saturday night, Febru
ary 23rd, over CBS at 7:45 p. m,,
New York time. “Bogey” will re
late some of his interests in sports,
and, no doubt, Ted will get him
to tell’ some of his more interest
ing experiences during his stay in'
Africa where his latest release—
“The African Queen”’—was filmed.
o s =
George
Washington
e ————— i — —— - ————————
Volumes have been written on |
George Washington, a marvelous‘
combination of the soldier, the
patriot, and the statesman. His
achievemenis in each of these
fields were .outstanding, and we
are richer today because of them,
Whether he spoke as a soldier,
patriot, or statesman, he uttered
words of wisdom just as applica
ble today as they were 170 years
ago. We all agree this country
has grown great because it has
put in practice many of the prin
ciples expounded by its first Pres
ident. But, just as truly, it has
suffered grievously because it has
neglected to take his full advice
in some other matters.
When he became President, he
sought to establish a sound fi
nancial system and to create a
sound military system that would
deter aggression and preserve the
dignity, integrity, and freedom of
the new nation. To accomplish
the latter, Washington’s plan was
built around two principle factors
—first, maintenance of a small
standing Army; and, second, a
well-organized Army of citizen
soldiers uniformly trained in all
the States and read at any time to
join the Regular Army in resist
ing an aggression. The first part
of his plan has always been ob
served but the last part has been
sadly neglected costing us,a high
price in men, material, and*money
in every war. The thunder of
World War II was breaking
arcund us ten years ago when we
first accepted Washington's ad-"
vice by putting Selective Service
in operation while still at peace.
Today it is still the subject of
much debate in spite of the terri
ble cost we have had to pay for
not having an adequate -citizen
Army. 2
We might read again his mes
sage to the Virginia Governor in
1778:
. “If T was to be called upon to
draw & picture of the times and.
of men, I should say in one word
that idleness, dissipation, and ex
travagance seems to have laid fast
hold of all of them. That Specula
tion, peculation and insatiable
thirst for riches seems to have got
the better of every order. That
party disputes and personal quar
rels are the great business of the
day whilst the momentous con
cerns of an empire, accumulated
debt, deprediated money, are but
secondary considerations and
postponed from day to day, from
week to week as if our affairs
wear the most promising aspect.
I need not repeat to you that I
am alarmed and wish to see my
countrymen aroused.” How much
of this could be said today!
— Patriotic Anniversaries Chair
man, Elijah Clarke Chapter,
NSDAR
The oil from a Brazil nut, black
walnut or butternut will some
times effectively cover scratches
and scars on furniture, according
to experts. Cut the nut meat in
half and rub well into the scratch.
Jodine works well on mahogany,
and brown shoe dye is good on
walnut. o
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RARE TWO-A-DAY
— Preparing for ‘“Cosi Fan
Tutte,” her second opera in one
day, soprano Eleanor Steber vo
calizes in Metropolitan dressing
room after singing in “QOtello.”
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HI, MOM—A happy mother greets her soldier son as he
steps off the plane in Detroit. This GI is one of 59 re
cruits who chipped in $446 apiece to charter a plane
from Hawaii to have a short, seven day, furlough at
home. The group ran into a bit of trouble in Los Angeles
when the plane developed engine trouble, delaying the
journey for 48 hours.— (NEA Telephoto.) :
| W ’ .
‘Woman's Bible
Class Met
With Mrs. Betts
It is always with the keenest
delight that the memrbers of the
Woman’s Bible Class of the First
Methodist Church accept an invi
tation from Mrs. W. Frank Betts
to meet with her, Tuesday after
‘noon, February 5, was no excep
‘tion as evidenced by the unusually
darge number present. The Presi
dent, Mrs. L. M. Carter, presided.
A touch of spring was expressed
in the lovely arrangement of jon
quils, trailing vines, and a beau
tiful potted begonia.
The meeting was opened with
the class song, “Blest Be the Tie
That Binds.” Mrs. Walter Mat
thews at the piano, followed with
prayer offered by Miss Lilla Tuck.
The class extended a.welcome
to Mrs. J. P. McCall, formerly of
Athens, now of Gainesville. Mrs.
McCall expressed her pleasure at
being there and seeing so many of
her friends.
“Happy Birthday” was sung to
Mrs. Emmett Wood, which joyous
event falls on St. Valentine’s Day.
Mrs. J. Fred Whitehead then
gave a beautiful devotional. Feb
ruary brings St. Valentine, she
said, and since Valentine centers
around hearts, and love, she
‘brought some thoughts on the
‘subject, choosing four words,
Purity, Prayer, Patience and
Peace.
™At the ciosé of Mrs. White
head’s talk, a contest on the wo
men of the Bible was held, which
was most interesting.
| Mrs. C. S. Denney and Mrs. Ed
¥
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belle siiarmeer
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TR (A \ Nylons
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"%, %Y I} reg. L 3% 8019
.t Saturday Sale
brev modite duchess
for slender for average for tall, g 11 9 f 16 9
small legs size legs larger legs
griiesaf\;llfilfz Sizt;»isfi-’_:toll Siz§:r9',zgtoll% . o »
‘\":P"g‘fgfmrl“l‘fg” . Buy 3 Pairs For Greater Savings !
These lovely clear and sheer stockings are NOT “Sale” stockings but
our regular fine Belle Sharmeer stock reduced for the limited Annual
Sale. Every pair perfect, of course, in all new colors and sizes—AND-—
: Tailored to fit your legs.
As in the case with most-of-the-best
Belle Sharmeer only at Michael’s in Athens.
i \
STORE HOURS ) YOU CAN SAY
. \ .
9:15 TO 5:45 ‘ , “CHARGE IT”
EVERY DAY AT MICHAEL’S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Spinks delighted those present
with two songs, “Near to the
Heart of God” and “Christ of the
Cross.”
Then to the accompaniment of
merry chatter and the lovely play
ing of Mrs. Denney, the hostesses,
Mrs. W. Frank Betts, leader of the
February group, co-hostess, Mrs.
A. G. Hargrove, Mrs. A. C. Fears,
Mrs. W. W. Phipps and Mrs. John
Stone, assisted by Miss Allea
Betts, Mrs. L. N. Betts and Mrs.
C. S. Compton, served hot tea
with cookies. The refreshments
carrying out St. Valentine’s motif.
—Contributed.
® * =%
B —— e
Friends of Mrs. Mary Campbell,
who has been seriously ill at her
home on Pulaski street, will be
interested to know that her con
dition is improving.
* * #*
M. Sgt. Barry Flanigen, with the
Army Air Force, has returned
from Okinawa and is spending a
month with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. B. L. Flanigen on Plum Nelly
Road. After his visit he will go
to Tampa, Fla., for reassignment.
¥ * ¥
Friends of Mrs. M. A. Giles will
be glad to know that she has re
turned home from the Athens
General Hospital and that her con
dition is slightly improved.
sk * &
Athens friends of Mrs. Hazel
Ribsby, of Atlanta, who has been a
patient in an Atlanta Hospital for
past three week, will be interested
to know that she is now at Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minn, for sur
gical treatment.
Athenians Attend
Open House Held l
At Camp Gordon
An open house o fthe WAC De
tachment at Camp Gordon Sun
day attracted many visitors frorm
the Augusta and Athens area. The
event was held in conjunction
with the Women'’s Military Com
mittee and WAC-WAF Recruiting
to inform the public as to living
conditions in the Women’s Army
Corps.
Visitors arriving at Detachment
Headquarters were greeted by en
listed members of the WAC who
were on hand to: serve as guides
for a conducted tour of the area.
* Ist Lt. Anne C. Q'Sullivan, de
tachment commander, served as
hostess in the “date room,” one
cf the places visited, where coffee
and cake were served.
The tour led through the game
room, day room, mess hall and
two of the four barracks used for
housing members of the WAC.,
Visitors were impressed by the
cleanliness, neatness, and room
alloted members of the Corps,
with one of the focal points the
model room of mess sergeant
Edith Houldick.
The seven year army veteran
from Birmingham, Ala., spent
most of the afternoon proudly dis-.
playing her equipment which is
furnished completely and includes
a white chenile bedspread.
Miss Dorothy Hains, chairman
of the Augusta Women’s Military
Committee, and Mrs. Virginia Jor
don, chairman of the Athens
WMC, were present to help greet
guests and were assisted by Sgt.
Edna Reece, Athens WAC-WAF
recruiter and Cpl. Joyce Bowen
and Pfc. Sara Gunner WAC-WAF
recruiters for Augusta.
The most frequent remark heard
during the afternoon was “I never
knew barracks could be fixed to
look like that,” while male vet
erans were telling their girl
friends or wives, “we never had it
like that.”
Due to the response of the pub=-
lie, future open houses are plan=
ned, with details to be announced
later.
& * %
50. Your Child -
Is Stubborn
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeatures Writer
One of the age-old problems we
face, almost from birth, is that of
getting along with other people.
The child between 18 months
and three years of age, the typical
two-year-old, often has a particu
larly hard struggle with the prob
lem of fitting his wants to those
of other people. Ha gets “cranky”
and stubborn or downright rebel
ious at times, says Dr. Katharine
M. Banham, associate professor
of psvchology at Duke University.
Writing in “Mental Health,” the
journal of the National Associa
tion for Mental Health, Dr. Ban
ham maintains “obstinate children
are adaptable.” -
There are reasons why, she
says, Junior may be more tract
able at some time and pure
“ornery” at others. We have to
go back a little in the age of
junior to understand the particu
larly stubborn behavior often
noticed at this age. Until he was
one year of age, he could not get
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jewelled coiffure designed by
stylist Jean Clement in Paris
was inspired by masterpieces of
Etruscan art which antedate
those of ancient Rome.
around very well. He stayed in
one place, either lying down or
sitting up. When he could pull
himself to a standing position, he
had to hold tightly to something |
for support. But by the time he
reached the age of eighteen‘
months, he could go about the
room himself, There were so many
more things to do, more things to
reach, to handle, to open and look
into. In other words, incentives
for action multiplied rapidly after
the child learned to walk. 1
“All the time that the child had
been learning to move about more
easily and to ge father, he had
been building affectionaie attach
ments with the kind peovle who
had been taking care of him,
whether these were parents,
grandparents, or foster patents.
He had enjoyed doing things tot
please them, especially when the !
parents demonstrated their appre- '
ciation and affection with smiles,
comforting caresses, gifts orl
food, and other delights. He had |
ample incentive to be obedient '
and amenable to their requests.
“So long as a child s?ays in
one place, there are not many
things he can reach that would
cause him harm or that he might
damage by rough handling. But |
once he moves about an ordinary |
room, not specially prepared for
young chidren, he encounters
many things that it may be dan- |
gerous for him to pull, push, poke, |
or throw down,” says Dr. Banham. i
Here’'s where IMom and Dad
come in conflict with junior’s will
to explore and handle. They scold
and sometimes punish {iunior for
actions prompted by natural curi=
osity. Junior’s power of imagina- |
tion, on the other hand, is not|
developed sufficently to envisage |
possible dangers. He hears only’
the scolding or feels the punish
ment at the hands of the people
he has grown to like and wants
‘to obey. The connection between
what he has done and his parents’
’displeasure is vague in his mind.
'He resents the punishment, ieels
offended at his parents, and has
less wish to please them. Dr.
Banham says:
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Left: The Primavera Print in pure silk shantung with chicken leg sleeve. '
Black and Navy. Misses sizes. “oid
Right: Skeer Basic with a fie-as-you-please bow. Black and Navy. Misses sizas.
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Allen R. Fleming
Auxiliary Made
Cancer Dressings
Mrs, Jake B. Joel was hostess to
the Allen R, Fleming Jr. Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary on
Tuesday, February 19.
The members assembled at her
lovely home on Bobbin Mill Road
at 10 a. m. and made cancer dress=-
ings under the direction of Mrs.,
A, D, Gann, Community Service
chairman. Two hundred and
twelve dressings were . made
which were sent to Athens Gen
eral Hospital for use with the Can
cer Clinic. This has leen a year
around project of the Allen R.
Fleming Jr. Unit for several years,
At 1:00 p. m, a delicious lunch
eon was enjoyed, after which the
unit met for its business session
presided over by Mrs. J. M. Lewis,
president. A letter from Mrs.
Charlie Morgan, Department Pres
ident, was read urging the unit
to meet its quota of 10 percent
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Sleeveless as a slip and every bit as comfortable!
Enjoy the action-encouraging styling of this'
pocket-proud sportster. Combed gingham check-mate
plaid with the merry fillip of a tiny Peter Pan collar.
Ever lovely, ever washable...and only one of
SHIP'n SHORE’s new sleeveless summertimers.
. In subtle spring shades. Sizes 30 to 38.
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PAGE THREE
increase in membership by March
1. This goal has almost been
reached and will be m*
this weck, 4
Plans for observance of wa
Legion birthday on March 15 wi '
discussed. The Unit voted to leave
the completion of details with
Mrs. Gann and her coinmittee. ¢
l In connection with observance
of Americanisme month on the
Auxiliary Calender the Unit voled
to cooperate with other patriotic
crganizations in the city in plac
ing United States flags in the city
and county schools, Mrs. D. F.
i Nowell is Unit Chaairman of Amer=
| icanism.
Plans for hoaoring the Departs |
ment presiden! on hexg visit to the .
unit were msde. Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Joel will make arrangements
‘fnr a lunct:eon. Mrs. T. W. Pas
| chall and ber committee will he
in charge of flowers and table ar-:
rangements, Mrs. Marie Florence,.
treasurer, will be chairman of res--
ervations and Mrs, Carl Saye wilk.
be chairman of the invitation
committee.” L 4